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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-10-24

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t-i.l i i. a .t, . , .lil-:!f 71 sill at oitl biia ii 1 ;(!iia ! 3nt'uai .ifn' tfl o. r.r J0J Vn tV (imirii i. in" iror ji in dfrnrti. V..iV. .an Mt Vernon Republican: a, rMii. newat-AJ-ui, , i i hUi.uiir) rai wi)iiT' 10 nt lardMav or , j k i v.i. i i v .. i KNOX COUNTY. - 5-. -i4 ,T"i : ; ;i r ; v !T .-' ','.,' .j7iiM PEH lEASIH' ADVANCE. I GlIiVRCTiBASC6-At lllfffll PUBI.ISSBS Anp BD1TSB, .11, I rCt IK KagtfUH BLOCS, No. I, ti STOUT. " ' JOB 'WORKS "'' , . .. XI) kinda done promptly, li aaporlo- alt la, ke paid tor en delivery. ,8. . N, K. R.-CH1N0B OH TIME. ! , T The Wleler arrangement oa the. Il.aN. B.l.oae i. i Veen led, and th, Umi for leaving Mt. Varnoa ere h ii followa: i ) ... ..... ,s,,,, I .' .. M4iM mim avvra. v. ,. ,. !;' .llt"' fa.ll leavee...... ..!:! r. M. ' Aeeommodetioa leavee.......... ......... 41 . M. . ' 'fejpreaa IwTei .14:1 r. . TRtin aom lemi. - ' , . Wall Inm IMr.l. A eeomaoiiatioa limi Ml i a. kipnulmrM,.....:............. ...! A . . r" Can oa the Oeatr.1 Ohio Bled lrava Newark " 'wafollowe: " .-' ,. ... . Doing k.a.1, HO a. " 4M r,. , OolarWaat,..... ............... .. 12 a. r r"" i"Jh '.,.....if.t.i ,......'.i:l a. a. A. Oalfca P. & AO. ra4 going Kaat, tbe eera luan -Newark :40 A. a, .j.,,..-'"., .... ..12i) a. tioing Wait, kelag ma ventral tou, tuey ieev ta above. .'. . CHUECH DIEECTOHY.. Tl'mPI.F.B CntJHOH.' Tina Street, between Oay ae4 W-Kanate,. Merrirea aw Sabheth at 10 o'clock A. 2Tet.aa.l7Ja' o'ejeckp-. 8Wti fchonl aVloek A.".- ELD. K. MOKPRTT. ""( "BTAWOELICAL ,CTHIIBA CHrBOH.' Ban4aakr :.-. s. Mt . j u Ran J. F. SHSAHKB.a'Mtoi. jo TnrSBTTHRJAW CHPBCI!, mr Oay 4 Oiaat-Mik . -anatr.t .:; .M Ba. HKBTST,,, MRTititnigT KPtHCOPAL CRUBCH, n4 Chaataat atmta, R.t. WI1ITIH AH. VRorKSTAirr' KW8C0PAL' CHUBCff, ramr flaj . , , Aad. Iim atraata, , , .: Bt 0K0. B. BKB8B a lt ai - VHIM HBTHoniST CHOBCH, wt nllrTT and Wotr. BTr f HAMILTON. CATHOLIC .CHURCH, eormar Hl(th awl kIKaliv- BAPTIST CHURCH, Tina utroat. tw.n KnIWrry ", a4 Bhatai. Bar. J. W. ICENBARCIB. . " "; 'coNKOATIONAL'7!HrBCH. W1itt at .; h.rw.a ' - l ' BagMMwl HMtrtTMatc.- Bt T. B. MONBOB. ' tjXITKI FBRSBTTEBIAN, enraar Mala'an4 fttifsr 'Wfcofcl.aii4 Betall naalara la ' ; I '. ; BOOTS & SHOES, LiAtnaa, Kit axd Flxmira, ii-TT S. TA"2TOB 5s CO- iij'.'1J', DAfctl .J - Dry Goods .md IVoliohs, , ;, ,' -.,'.,.. PAYCASH FOB.' "M j- " BTJTTER, 003, RAGS, &C. ' ' T T- " ATTORNEY V,V-AWD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ... ,PWA4N- AND OBNAMBN-fAL I "' PAINTING, GRAINING ' AND PAPKB HAnOINO. , '"' . CMfss-M. A. DONNELLY, -U.' 'MILLINER . I ZZ: J S Mt. V.'arek41.'l8i-l. 'i 1 J -3 u 1 X: 0FncMOar Ure Shoe 8 torn of Millar k While, an!V tKOH(l flHMt T MAHCH 8th, 1064a TU T.j' J.iJll ' - ' . - , GOODS .aiirit' ! , aaalA tmm MM Onn) DaolB: las Pilaea. 41... ... It il.l. ..11 at All ""-, rib l,li. VAB.VBK H ILLEB'S. "r IVlltLirJEY- b 11 iVm't7ffV''iawla rKaWToVAaWJhitfdViv. Ty ''ni.irlw.d W-irk )a the laoat atrorol atrie. i Kio!uitA.:ltlii faraw, gilk, or Crape. Tbey keop a fMd i . ertmant of Bibboaa ana oilier inminga. rj(,f f,I8(t6. .'!":....''' .mom (w - t ii:T;(i:n!..ro -l' rl -ir u ' , r BROWN. ...,d ''iitlt!. ;pti.l4slan. it!ri- JWlf!rF,ivr4,Bil.,?l,f .l"J.l,t' va'itlivtb Slay SaVlfbVly.l ill it' .rl VBBNON, O, RlCAfi HOUSE, . It AN LIN k CO. pROPaiRTOBB. ll .K4i.il )ili ', i ir 1' I''l'EWABK, OHIO. . a. l. oa.nj.Bw Mia.' " - aav3 T1.' va C ;.i J iSO.laoA-ly J rlKiriarf-.AXX?VAX,lVAW. ' .--. l ( KtlCNT TICRtfON, OHIO, f,?' -. "Y '"" M .- -!. , .; ArriRkV-ATaf robk' DeanerS Clothlnn 8 tor. mm ValqtXtftr. V7IU wriea-4ceda, settle Ratataa, eolleot claimariwdjiManir proiaptl i M kt(al baainaaa ea ;' I ay -w, fpnnStTNITIAN J.rNCHKHTI!Rfl UBNtjINI HT- POPHOSPHITKr (the onlr reliabl. form of Dr -,'tiitt.iiai.i.,i,v i i-: jmeta.iw.wt.L-c fC..TT7ri' i Pt"7''' I fT7 ? fv , .', 7r.-ttfi"t; if at. nl:brT.T'f illiiiMjhareklll'a Ninody-aaaw attaraed a rapotatioa la tha rd k !ioaeBaaf ipuaiptiaai,i'auiparaU.ia4 ia .the aaaala of ii in,jmeo,lel.P ,Ae eVaerroaa tooi, th, Ifvpophoaphlt-a ,n iAr ujwrlnr to anrtliln( ha?atofor known, while for K .tr MMaef raaeral daMlity, Idaof atrrairthf aeak aad an-ImtfO aUre ,itV"r"pal.' w.aralirlar palya(ai.hroale kraa-tfkltia, aathina, eerofola It la Ilia niot 'ilic-len treee-n.olka.wa. A fair trial Ua ceruln care., (CireaUrt W 1 Vrttlraegt . n .: X edt - .o., of -f J .nt-rtn a PWi la . and. 18 oa. bolllaa; 1.00 and ft .i, ach. t milll or J larie bottler for $4, by .apnea. nin.nnp hf n .proAhiwarairirlatii, aad at lb, aoia geaw-. -Tll .ValdaaoC, Wkofeaentend retail ay -n .knumatav. - .o ' - wmCUMT KB, 8Joha tt, V,T,r ff.kM ...U 4t . .... frara o.cl nl k. .M.axMviti".!. .wi eanfcf r'ti . DRESS GOODS, AT ;WarnerlIiller's., ft !(' . lull i tie ka tbe Ch rape it ia 1 Town. .A v : ,. IFab. tl. 1, ;DR. J. F. H2S0, ; r rnYSICIAN AND-SUKGEO, UTS aoaoioi orTiia Mtk timaine. T. u 0VFICK At hie reitne ,Coraer of Ulgk aad Cay IrnU, KmnlVrrtioa, Oai. ' Sept. lib, H4Wa DEVOXiili v6L:xi.: i 1 1 lees.... , PENNSTLTANU CENTRAL B. , i. '. I VOVM.K. TRACK HOTJTE. '' ' - ' no - ' . ' piTTSBCKn to rnitADELrniA Fro aa all aortlona of the Weal, North. Waat and Bnath-Waat, tail Una and Ita winnectioaa farm aithar tha iborUat or tka baat roata to VblladeL. ?hla. Naw Vorir. Boaton, Baltlmora and Wanhinftoa-ho trar.llar may with ewtliloaca rly apoa aura em a-atloat high aiaad with parfact tafety, and aTi-ry aa-pltaaoa for eomfnrt that frnff ba prncnrad. Naw and l)(aiit paaaanfrr aara, for day and alyhl aarviea, bava rateotly hai ail.Vd t. the aqalyncnt of tha P.aaa1 Tania t'aiitral Bail K4. ... .1 At PllUburnli, traina from tha Want ran direct to tint Union Drt, whar. paaaan-ra ara trarafarrad to tha Traina of tha Paanarlraaia Cantial Railway, whlek laava PittaburKh and antra at otbar pointa aa followat DAT FXPUF.fH-Laaraa FittaharKll at 2 60 A M. atopalnr at I'rinflyal BtuMnhn. Aniaaa at AHoona T. Nr. Tymnat.44 Al U. (UalMoai. M S A. W LoekHann Xt.M If. U.,) Ilarriahomt at 1.10 V. N, Baltlmontt at .4A P. B., Naw York, ria AllanUiwn, al 10 SO P H ., Phlladalphlat at J 44 p. V., and Naw York, 10 so r a., rmiadaipiiiat at, rla Pkiladrlphla, at 1H.3T P., B IT! A If, I INF Lvaraa Pitt .Sot. at I M A.M.. Btopniaft at all raptilar tttnUona. Altnonat at 11 46 A. )., Huriaburrt no P. M.,arriflar at Philadalphia at 11.20 V. II., aud Naw York, rla Pbiladalpbla.at 6 0 A.M. . . ... . piTTnmritfiii. Ann fhim ihaiiu 1.to Pittabargh 'at 1.80 P. M. Stopping at naarlp all Htatlona Arrirra at Altoonat at 7.20 P. M , Harria- barn 1.26 A. .. and Philadelphia at M A. M, PHILADEMPHIA RXPBERrTI, Plttahurxb at 4.26 P. M. atonpinf only at IMnelpal 8ta-tlona. Arrlrn at Latroba) 10 P. Alio .na at P. M.. Harrlnbur, at 2 W A. a. Baltlnor.' 7. 00 A a. Naw York, rla Allantinrn. 10,00 A. H.. PniMalpblai at J.06 A. ., and Nrw Yorkf rla Philadalphia, 12.00 M. Nfniua. Cnrt ran tbroueb on thia train fro Plttahnrgb to BalUnMra and Philadelphia, aad to New ion via Aiiaaioww, .'r i - FATl.fNB-l.ea rittabwrfb at a.M P. V. Btopptng only at principal Atarloaa Arrlvaa at Altooaa at 2. SO A. H., Harrlaharr at 7.80 A. M.. Baltlmoret at IS 20 P. M.. Ne York.t via Aflnntnwn. at S.46 P. M Phlladalphiat. 12 6np.k1 and Nra Yorkl ria Phi'.adel. phU. at .2 Y.U.. , frtaitul. , . t Diimtr. ' aVpper. J pailf, all other rrmna JSmwiefimfU4. TICKeT8 FOB BAl.B TO BOSTON BT BOAT 0B BAH. . MAT TIOKITa anon OH AXT'oF TBI tO0.1l LllfH. FARjR TO AIL POINTS AS LOW AS ANT ROl'TB. 0 IIOHT Tlll TO "" i PH'iAD'A MEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH A WD TRANSFERRED. FREE. " THK I'ENNSYLVAMA BAIL KOAD CO.' Will 9oi wiame any rink for BftffaTftfte, etetpt fur Wnw tog Appair, and Mmit tlMir rtmpotinlbllity in Oo Hnm-trt?U IMIkra In value. AH H"Kfjr eictwilDg thai amount In valne, will b at the rink of tbe uwner, udIpi takoH by ipc)al contract ; FREIGHT. By UtlaBaute Freltrhtaofall deaeriptloa ean be' for-warded to and fom Pbiladeluhia, Naw York, Boatoa at Bailiinnre, to and from any point on tbe Kallroaila of Ohio, Kaatacky, Indiana, lillnobt, Wlaeoaain, Iowa or IfUaoari, fry Railroad dtrocf. j - . ' The Pennaylrania Central Bad Boad alaaoaneeta at mtftOnryD wiib Bteamera, ty wmcn uooaa can oa rot warded to any acoeaaibie port on theObin; Muakingam. Tenneaaei. Cnmberland, Iliiaola, kflaaiaalppl Miaaourk, Arkanaaaand Red Rirera; aod at Clerelaod, Banduaky and Chlrairo with Steamer, to all Porta aa the Nortb Weatem Mkea. . - -- aercnanm anu anippera eniraaiinff rne irananonauow or their t reibt to tutHt;ompany, can .rei with conA-dence on ita ineedr tratalt. ' -' 1 THE BATE OF FKKHIHTto and from any point ha the Peat. by (be Pennaylvania Central Bail Road arc al ail tiv at faoarabtc a$ art charged 6y other Rati Road rf Be partlenhur to mark p ekagea "t ia tvnfx Ckmtral R. B. , For Freiirht Conrrarta OrRhlppInc tMrerllona, apply to or adoreaa either ot me rouowinf Agent, oi the Uom. "T'"ri If KlIfflSTOW. Jr.: Frelubt Arent, Phllada. i 0. A CARI'ENTKB, Freirht Aftent, Httabnrgh 7 CLAKKK A no .Tranafer'Atent. Pittakunh. ' '' H . W. BROWN k CO', Cincinnati, Ohio. . " fi. 0. NKI.DBHM C0., Hadbwa. Indiana. 1 ' ' . , HORKHKAOftCO., Lonlarilta, Keataekr. , . , i J '.'.W. . AIKMAN. Etaoa Ue, ' ',-B. F. RASSACO. 8t. Lonla. Miaaoarj I '.: -i ! . CLARKE A Cn., CblaafW. Illinola. ' . I, H. MrCflUI. rortamoath.O. ' i i' . ' -J ''I. i M. I.OVK, Nayarille, Ky. , ! . . '' ' HALL A to. Marietta. O. ' '' -:' i '' ' ., B AYBKH. Mnnkineim Birer. O. ' , ' . W. H K. L LANdl.EY, Catllpnlhi. 0. 1 ' N.R. PIKRCEACOZaneaTllle.O. M H UlTltrinN DttMilv o B. D. HRLDRUM, General TrarelllDf Agent ' .: Diriwat.ilFrrtnii1nd tblira.itif.n4 adrantv rHna rittit for Live Stiwk. Cupacioiit Vardu, wH wato f) and unpl('l with erY eon Yen it n, lv Wn ftMtiit) on thU liiw -Wtti emnnoctloBA. an! tt attuntlna i paid to the'r wanti. From Harrinbarg, whre will h found ewerr eonYftf oeo fnr fwdinr and rfnttfif, achn.fonVm, of I'HII.ADKI.PHIA. NEW YORK aad BALTIMORE MAHKKT9. Thfs will alttoba found the Ahortviit, natckfut and rnont d(ret mutor HtocktnViit York-Ma-A3!fntowal and wftl fewer ehantfoH than any other. ' KKmH l,EWIH,0v)'V8apertntffidei.t, AltMna, Pa ' HKNBY W. 0WINKER. (tea1! Ticket Affrnt, I'hrla. H. H. HOirflTON", flen'l Freight AgenW I'hita. - Jane SO-'M. - : (, - MOTJKT VERNON i OTIOI? BRASS BAND. TIU8 BAND la sow eoatplataly ' orjraalied, and la rood healthy condition,- 1,-haa a eholoe aeleetlon of Maale and aader eompeteatinatraetlon baearrfrad atprolRHeoeyla Ita maaleal -axeeutlon. It la ready to Ml alt eailr for mueieAl eatwlcea at home or abroad. a reaaonaoi. tarma. w. a. tiiumi-;ub, rre.'t. C. P. ()iiot, Bee'y ' .'8, f; Arr. Leader!, i f (Ita. 18, 184tf. .Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA. PA. i V ' Blaaaaes of tha Norvoua, Seminal, unnary and Bflxual Bratema new and reliabl. treat meat ia Re porta f the HOWARD A8KODIATION Bent by mail in araled letter envelope., tree of eharge. Addreaa, Dr. A.HKILLBN HOU0HT0N, Howard Aaao-ataUoa. No. J ftosth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. OKn,iw-ie. i KErJYOn HOUSE, ; , -Ceratrof MaiaBt. aad the Public Bqaare,. , , , j 7 MOUNT VEHN0N.O. I nAVlNOLeaordthli W.il known aad popular Hotel, aad atted It an In aanerior atyle, I am prepared to aecomwMidate traeelera and all othera who may giro me a ealL " ba petrviMce Of tbe Public ia reaeeetfnllr ao- Uclted, JOSEPH 8CARBBOUGIJ Hay 2,1806-11.. (MgOCTOI;: .. pTniikeia D. JohtiBou, :; , , ' i!-'.ti OF1 CLETBLAND, . . WOULD Inform aU who. may be alBleted with Cancer that he la prepared to ear that formidable die aaaeby ,roeeaallffeeiagfrom all other., known only to hlraaCif, ' Hla Ireatment emwiat. In tbe applleatloa of a tlnrle plaetar, aoaapowd of Kaiopeaa herha, eana lag little or no pain. Oa examlnatlco he will ba able to aay to the patient whether their Caw la cnrable or not and will guaranty a permanent core of all ha an dertakea. Alan, will gwarraatee a permanent aura ia th. wwrat eaM ot Bhumatiam.. i Baraaaxraa Mra. HamnelNer, Oeo kTaateller, a R. Oaott, and Darld More, Ht yernon, 0.J dohn Pally, Centerburg, Snog Co. Ohio. ' ' Orrioa At hia reaidenee. Badford, Cuyahoga Co., 0., ISmllMtouthafCiereland. - ' July 1, 1884-ly nBlnoyifiaa Coroa, Warte, Baaiena, Hair or teah Molea. from 26 to-M eenta each! Uaneara of arery tariety auredoraoaharire; revere, Qhoirramor. bua, Accute Rhenmatlam and Cholera In the eltr the rinr nadjr 40 veara efage will not be charged uolea ruraif BiphilUic aad OnnorhKal, Diaeaaea per- naraentty aad eonAueatially oared or the moaev refund yu. mii .in (i.iioi uu umrir u.-.i.u up. i rnraie tinaui'a'ion jrew ano nrirw, nanimiMi, 'Addreaa llni A6. Mt. Vrrfjon. O. ' Ofilre on Vine it. 18 roda KMtof Mala etreoi, . DB. J. U. OFFICER. , June 27, lMo-ly. , . ... AFFUCTED RMTOKK1M KiNoRANCE EXPOSED FALLiOKU VNMArlKEDI . ; llirblr Important to both eeiee, married er fln'iHe, In haalik w diaraae. Da. LMoarr a Parla, Irendon, and Naw York Mollcal Adriaer aad Marriage, Guide. 80th edttion,' 4ta) pagea, nearly li) Anatomical IllaatraUona, apon Maaval asd Nnreoaa belulitjr. Urinary Depoaitr, Inrotantary Lone of Bemew, ImpoteAey, Aaaetmna o the Bladder and Kldneya, Ueulto Urinary diaraa, ana tlialr eoaaeo;uenf ea. the anatomy of the eelual or.and of the male and female lateat reaearcheaia pbyalology Koroaeaa hoapiul practice Juarka, Jhrir reetpea and aperlflc-the Authort aneeualed Par, and Loo-don trfatment, Ac.. Mailed freo for 11.00, eloaely ae.led. All who vaeld .avoid anaueceaaful and -harbarofla traatrntnt with MurcUrv, Copevla, lnjlcttonl, Caotari. tfttfonn, Qua.k Roerlllin, Antidotea, Inatrementa, Ai, ahoi-td rinrrbaae tlila ori-rloai work of the pubhaber, h WARNKR, No. I Venger atreet, U o American New' Co,; 121 Nmaea St., or conenlt the Doctor, No, 11 Broadwar, .patalra. New York, from10 A, a. to 6 T. a W. eonaor with other mwiti In mrmnien'Ifn. Da. T.AIlMOrtTaad kia work." OMrvr dea A'lOJ Vntt, (Hr wan ..'ftina, UupaUA, SituM tutimg. Allot, Mtdt eol k?e-leifeV.. - r !. - . ,t ' ... , Mar in. iM-iy. "; .. . , j Aycr's Catiiutio Pills. ... I,: f i'I. ,','','' ' !-. V ' 1, M frl P (IHll iilif TO VOL1TIC8, LiTKIt MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, A nighway Adventure- . i. . . i .; Bt oodb, in. ' . Mr bnulofttt, culled ma through the north-era aart of the Stute of Illiuois. 1 cronsed the IllinoiB rirer at Ottnwa jutfnding; to strike Hock river at rosters Mill. ostar was in old friend who bad gone out some yean before, and erected a mill npon one of the tributaries pf tbe last; mentioned river, having bought a whole towusbip io that section. ' It was some out of my way, as my most direct route dm very near due west from Ottawi, whereas this took lie over sixty miles further nortb. However, 1 bad learned that uere was quits a good road to Bock River, and I turned my horse's bead in -that direction. -1 calculated my time, and concluded that by Biodrrate traveling, I could teach tbe mill io two days. During the first day, my road lay through country mostly cleared, and was well traveled, but on the second day I streok into a wild region, end tbe way was but little better than a bridle path through dcose forest. I passed several .cltiariiijrs where small huts were erected, and at one of these latter places I stopped and got some dinner. ' 1 fonnd young nian in charge of the premiee, the father having gone to "the mills " I asked what mills they meant, and the old lady said they were "Foster's Mills." ' - , From these people, I learned that Foster's mills were forty miles distant, and tlmt the only dwelling, after leaving two near by, between here and there, was a sort of stopping place kept by a man named Daniel Uroome. They said he generally kept food for man aud beast, and also a good supply of liquor, principally whiskey.. .Ilia house war just twelve miles from the mills. , , " This just suited me. "I could reach Groome's by ix o'clock, and there get supper, acd there rest aud bait . my horse. ' Then I could easily reach Fosbu's by nine, as the moon was well on its second quarter, ; '" The good people refused to take anything for my dinner, bnt I bestowed half dollar npon a flux bonded nrcbin who was trotting arouud upon his bare feet, aud. then set forward again. .There was another , hut. at the distance of half a mile and a second about mile off. I saw no more human habitations until I reached Groome's. I fonnd tbo traveling full aa I bad expected, and arrived at the forest inn at jnat half past five. . I.- i' This ilia was situuted upon a romantic spot, and to a lover of isolated nntnre, mast have been a charming retreat. Tbe honse was built of logs, the outside surfaces hewn, and the senms filled with, cement, formed of some sort'of fine, tough moss and pitch.-) There was three separate buildings to this bouse, the principal oue being boilt with the gable end to tbe road, the other two on eith er side, runuing out like two L'i. Then there was a barn a Bbort distance off, with B pig gery connected.' ' Take it altogether, it was qnite a place for such a locality. A small rtrearo ran close bv,,Q tnat water was plentl As I rode np to the door, Mr, Oroome him self cud e oat. Ho was tall,' gaunt,; man, with ' a firry red bead, and a face as coarse and Toojib as it was agly.1 'But I was surprised when I beat d bis voice, I bad expected to beur a tone like, the bellow of a bull; but instead of tbut bis notes fell upon my ears uke the gpeecb Oi a woman, lie snnled as he spoke, and ' I thoutrhf. to myself how his appearance wpnld deceive one, lor in convea-sation, he seemed a different man. I iuforraed him I was on my way to Fos ter's mill, and should Only stop long enough to rest my horse and tret some supper, " lie gazed iuto ray face seme moments without speaking, and Dually said:,,. . , . ; "Anyes nnmpn." , i:. Then be turned into the entry and called. "Ike." ' Ike came a tall strapping youth of one or iwo-aoa iweaty witu a real nead, aud features such as belong to no one but a child of my host.' "Ike" took my horse, and Mr. Uroome led the way into the "sitting room,", as he collfrd it. Jt was rough; bat comfortable; and. the furniture consisted of a pine table, a mahogany bureau, and four long pine benches Wbinh were set against the wal's There Were no chain, these - benches being sufficient to accommodate qnite an assem blage. ; i l! .! :,,! ! fi- "' 11 " Oroome asked me if I wonld like some thing warm. I supposed he meant whisky and 1 told him no. . He said I'd better take a little 'twould do me good. ' But I assured him that I never osed it that I felt bettor without if v . ).',.: .'..- " ' ' ,'; "But do yon mean that you Dover drink whisky," he asked with elevated eye-brows. .. "ivever," 1 told mm, Brandy, I I'poses or mebby rale old ginr pursued my hoit. ; 1 . ' : i "No," I replied, "I don't use stimulating drinks at all. . . , Yon don't I" burst from his Ii' s, while be eyed me from head to foot . "Wal, stranger, I'd give sothm lor your p:ctnr, to bong np in my house.. Never drink I . How in .mercy's name d'ye live f How do ye contrive when ye get wet and cow r i , "wny, said i, who a smiio, "1 get dry again as soon as possible."' v i ' .."''' "Dry ! my sokes, I shonlcTthink it would be no everlastin' dry 1 Never drink I Wsl here I've lived year in an' year Out, goin' on to fifteen' year; and you're the fust man I ever seed as wouldn't driuk bit o' whiskey on top ot long journey I facn stranger 'tis by thunder n ..... Vli.'-J x I told him I thought it was very probable, and he then went out, and I heard him leave the house.:- v ,. .... -.-Uf. . . In half an hour my host came and informed me that- cupper was ready. ..He led mo to a baek room, where m) table was set quite, respectably, the dishes being of blue ware, and nearly new: He and Ike sat down, with me, and as I saWtbem attach tbe various articles of food, I felt assorej that there could be no poison jo them. , The. meal consisted of boiled Dotatoeg, fried bacon, and new wheat bread; and I did ample justice to the repast. . : "You think yon must go on to-nightT" inquired my host whilore were eating ,; 1 1 ' ,J "Y er," I told him. "I wish to nee my fliend, nd t -shall gain considerable time by rosching his place, to eight," .. . , .. "18 ue expectin yer Uroome asked. S'o," I answered! ' '' t ' -' "Ferhnns he doesn't know that you're in this section of country t". r., i, 't .,' . , , "No, he .doesn't," I said. .And I expected that my host would urge me to stay With bin, nnlil morning; so I had my answors all pre pared, -! ' . i. .'f't) , I Jfrr I t;:,;.H. . But I was mlttiikoo,: He didn't nrge' any Inch thing.. . Ou the contrary, 'fie, stud be thooKut 1 was wise in my determination. lie Would like my couipnuy, but it would be better for me to rush on. I was auite relieved. It wanted' a quarter of seven fcucii my hone wo brought to the door. ! I took out my wul lot and nsknd wbnt was to pay, Half a dollar. 1 paid it, and ibe.Q asUud which ftuS the' most direct route. ATVK.'xitl3 MAUKKTH "Yon see tliat big tree Just over the bam, merer "Yes," I said. - " ' "Wal, that's right in tk best road. Whon you strike that yon ean't miss the way." "But isn't there another road f one which follows the stream right down to the mills! I asked; for I bad been Informed by tbe young man who bad taken charge or my dorse at noon, that Uroome's inn was right by the very stream which gave Foster bis null power, and the road followed the stream di rect . "Oh" said my host turning and looking off towards the stream, "mat road am t lit to be traveled now. 1 other one s the best" .1 .'But what's the mnltor with it?" I asked. i "Why the bridges are all washed away; and there's been wind falls acrotu it, I tried it last week snd bad to come back. Tbe up per road nine matter or a mile or two further, but that's outbin your beast is good for it I guess." ' v.- I told him my bone would stand it well enough, and then asked where the other road struck tbe stream. . -About three miles Ibis side of the mills," he replied. ' ' "Its all clear and dlrectr ' ' "Yes; yon cant miss tbe way." ,, I bade my host good-bye. and then started on. I didn't like this idea of a new road. Tbe youth, before mentioned, had told DM what an excellent road it was from Groome's to tbe mill by the river road. He said it fol lowed me stream,; wnicn . was very near straight, and that it was light and open the whole distance. However, of Course, Uroome knew; so I must make the best of if I looked back as I reached the edge of tbe wood. I wi g npon a gentle eminence, and conld overlook the shrubbery I bad passed. I looked and saw "Ike" going from the honse to the barn. He had a (Middle npon his arm. I was sore it was a saddle, Perhaps he bad an errand to do.. . . Ere long, I entered the wood and fonnd it thick and gloomy. The ' path was plain enough, and bad evidently been once a traveled road. ' Aye I remember, now, of having board my informant of the noontime speak of the "old road." He said there nsed to be a road leading to Bock river, bnt when Foster commenced his settlement new road was opened by the stream and the old one discontinued. . He . bud said , nothing about any bridges. , . ' At the distance of two miles, I came to a place where a bed of sand lay across the road, . It was a sort of gully, and a stream! must nave some train run mrousn it. i loos ed but sew no tracks upon it . Water had swept across there since any living thing had trodden npon it I slid from my saddle and examined thoroughly, . but- could find no tracks, ... , . ., -r ... , . . i ' ''' Of course, the father of my noontime's host coaid not have gone this way I And yet he bad gone to Foster's Mills. ' I began to sus .. ..- ... - . pect miscoici. mere nad been an uneasy sensation lurking in my bosom ever since' I loft the, inn. Homething was wrbngJ I re gaiued my saddle rod looked about ;The son was nearly down hi twenty miunteg, at me tartnest, n would be ont or sight i . .-. Instinctively I drew one of my pistols 'from the holster. . I raised the hammer and found the cop in its place; ' I was just putting it osce, wuen 1 noticod a mark; upon tue butt- it was peculiar knot la the wood, , That pistol I always carried in the left holster. It was not so sure as tha other one. I took Out the Other one and was sure' tbe weapons bad been changed by other bands than mine ! They bad remained iu. the saddle at the forest inn, and the exchange might have taken place theie.' ., .' , " " I began to think. Why ' was Grooms so particular to know if my friend expected me? And then why should be bave been go anxious to bave me set ont that night insteud of staying with him and paying liim a dollar or so, more than I did? Then, this road I believed I had been deceived. There had been bo freshets to carry away the bridges, for it was cow nearly Autumn, and the river road had been travelled nearly, all summer. '.And then the saddle I had seen "Ike" carrying to tbe barn.-1 hero was sorely mischief in this. Danioi Uroome bad daughters at his house and perhaps others, whom he would Dot have to bear the noise of a robbery. And very likely be would not wish to bave such a deed connected with his honse at all. Of -course, he knew I had moneys j No one would be travelling, as I was then traveling, withont a considerable sum. ' , - . If my pistols had been taken but, might they not have been farther' dealt with? I took the one from my right holster and examined it Tbe ball was in its place and tbe cap on. ' btill I was not satisfied. I slipped the cap off, and found tbe percussion compo sition removed. There was not a particle left within the cap. And this was not all. I fonnd the tube spiked with a'little pine tick 1 . " Here was tbe mystery, sure enough. I took my penknife and succeeded In drawing ont the stick; and then examined the; Other pistol, which I found to be in the same plight. I stopped and went at work in earnest I had an excellent screw for removing bullets, and my pistol barrels were emptied in a few minutes.. I bad a serious objection to firing off there in tbe woods, where the report might betray the knowledge I bad gained. 8o I emptied them and snapped p cap on each of them. 1 found them both clear, and then proceeded to load them, which I did careful-. . . And . now how should I Droceed? That this road would lead me to Foster's Mills I had no doubt; and ft would be nearer to keep on than turn back.' So npon that point my mind was mode, np, 'i : i ..: ..? '"J And - next which way would my host comef for that he meant to rob ni I felt cer tain. Every circumstance everything 'that had transpired between him and me pointed to- tbut on simple, result Would he go down the river, road and "head me off; or would he follow .me up? . Most likely tbe for. mer. .1 considered Dpoo it awhile, and then resolved to posh npon and keep on ' my guard i.'t nt-- ? h t,; ,.KV! f -1' t r r i The snn was down and it grew dork In the deep wood, but, the moon was already up, and as her beams fell lengthwise npon the road, sho giuo di0 Considoniljlo light when niy eyes had become aseit to the transition.' Half an hour had elapsed gince 1 looked to my pistols, and just a, I bad began to wonder if I bad been mistaken, I heard the loood of a borre's tramp at no great dmtanre. t At first t was pawled to tell the direction from which it came,' bnt' in a moment I knew it was in front of me, and. npon my right band, which was towards the river. . J drew my horse to the left side of the path; and kept oh at a gentle trot having raised the lappet of my fiht boisten "' 1 i-w ,sti :i in.. 1 -i In a few moments I saw a dark form amlil tbo bashes, a little way ahead, and on the rig" ' i , i" AB t uuuio up IIIUU iuuo uui, Wud ill Host! '' -' "" It" q 'r- ; ; ... . .,! "Uood eveuing, air,! he said with.cieeeding politeneKS i, .,,,. ., . r t. "Ahgood evening." 1 retiirueiT."' "Ibad Dot 'expected the pleisnri!:of Ctiritpany." "A ol suppose not,-' be resntned in a sort 1 1 III I J i. ,J'i AND GKNEUAi; INXlCULIOKlVOIi OCTOBEIt 21, 1863., of besitatiug ton. "And I should not bare come at all ouly for a little business that I forgot when yon were at the inn." ' ; . It was plain as day. . My pistols bad peeo rend rod .useless I bad been sent ofT into this unfreqnenUid wood and now tbe villain thought to take my life sod my money with-out risk to his own body, and then bide my poor carcas in the earth, where very likely, others bad been kiddon before. My eyes were open, and my hand ready, "May I ask to what kind of business yoa allndor I asked. '. ' " . "YesP' he mapped out in a tone somewhat in ogreement with bis fuatures, "I want money, sir I MoNir I . . . . ' And as he spoke, he raised a heavy pistol. "Take care I I cried, raising my own and pointing It full In hla face. "Ha, ha, ha," he laoghed iu coarse triumph, "your Yankee pistols weren't made to barm snch as me I 111 soon put yoa where I've pot otbdrs afore" When a man knows that death Is staring him in the face, and that only bis own act can avert if be is not apt to wait lor.g. At least I am not. Mt host's last words gave me am. pie proof of my worst suspicions. Withont waiting ror bira to nuisn l area, uis own fingers must bave pressed upon tbo trigcrer ot his oistol. for . within the space of a watch's tick a sharp report answered ano mingled with mino, aad my hat shook on my bead. Daniel Oroome swayed to and fro several times in his suddla, and then, with a gnrg-II no- trroan. sank noon the earth' I aliooed down after bim, and when I stooped over him I saw a few drops of dork blood trickling from-bis forehead just over the bridge of the DOSA. . ,-'; ' For a few momenta I felt awe stricken and condemned. It was a natural feeling io such a presence. But. when I came to reflect on all that had proceeded the deed, I felt that I had done my country a service, I made tbe robber's horse fast to. a tree, and then remounted and rode on. I reached the Mills at half past niue, and fonnd Foster and his fam ily were up. They were glad to see me, and introduced me to a Mr. Price, whom I soon found to be the owner of the place where I bad taken dinner. As soon as the female portion of the farm-' ly bad retired, I related my adventure; Both foster and 1 rice were astonished, bnt were not at all disappointed at finding that Oroome was tho villain.; - Four men had been' missed in that section withiq the lost two years, and the host of the forest inn had been suspected. . On the following rooming a party started ont under my guidance. There were Foster and Price, and three men who worked in the Mills, -When we reached, the jlace where the tragedy had happened, we fonnd the horse. as I had left him, and my boat lay on the ground stiff .and cold. He had not bled, tbe . ball have made bat a little wound, 'though. it had passed clear through, f . ,,: ; ; ..? ; ,, A little way within the wood we found a place where the ground seemed at some time to have been disturbed, and npon digging digging' there we saw two hnman bodies. Subsequently one more was found only a few rods distant ,, ,, . .. , .,,, ., .,; u m.- . The body of Groome was taken np to his honse, and there we found that Ike had fled, ne had probably - been out and found his dead father, and fearing that he might be im-' plicated, bad departed, i,,..-... !:, . t r-. -Mrs. Uroome, who was. a mild, broken down woman, acknowledged that she bad long been aware of her husband's crimes but that the fear of death bad kept her silect 8he said she had aworn to exDose him if he ever did a murder that she could sec or hear, . Ike, I believe, has not yet been found, bat his mother is still living in Illinois, with a married daughter,-and ia Well oft.. Bhe bts grown more healthy and stronger and happier since the night ou which I had the highway adventure with my host ' '" " ' ' ' '' he Crops' ror 1865. 7 ' ' .nod. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture, anthorizea the following statement as to the condition of the crops on the 1st day of September: ' i . . i -. , Thb Wheat Crop. The Wheat Crop has received no additional injury from the weather since his report Inst month; but to quality of the crop is not good,' especially in the Western .States, where : it was affected by blight aud rust Of the old wheat on band there Is not as much as supposed in the bands of the farmers, Tor much of it was bought io Jnly and August In the Eastern and middle States there was bnt little at any time daring the latter part of the aummer. i'. :- . Tbb Qat Oaor. Tbe oat crop received no great --injury from' the wet weather, and Jt may be regarded as one of the largest oat crops ever raised in the country. . v ) . Tub Hat CRor. The injury to the bay la the West was very great; in the East it received bat little damage from wet weather. Generally the quality is good, except in tbe States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, , ; .. . . . -r Tbb Cork Crop. The corn crop, owing to the continned heat and moisture of the weather, bos escaped material injury. In tbe West it may be regarded as the greatest crop yet raised in the loyal States. ' i Thb Tobacco Crop. The condition of tho Tobacco crop, was favorable, the weather helping it very much; but as "reported last month, the amonnt planted is mnch less than lost year, especially in tbe largest tobacco producing States. - . .-, Thb Sorouum Crop. Sorghum, like tbe corn crop, is excellent ' -. j .; Tup Buoewtibat Crop. Buckwheat ; if not Injured by a premature frost will be good. Tna Potatob Crop. In many localities there were indications of the rof and la aom places the crop wss much injured by it. The continued hot and moist weather since the first of September occasion apprehensions that this disease may prove very Injurious; but still the yield may be good, as the amount planted was eo much greater than usual. . ! Tar Hop Crop. In all tbe States except New York bops have ri potted well, bat in that State the crop has sustained an injury of four and a quarter-tenths from lice. The crop ia therefore injured scrionaly, for in 1860 New York produced 9,750,000 pounds of the 11,-OOo.OOO raised In the wbolo Conotry. ' Hoots. Koot and gorduna were never better. ! .: V . ' , f 1 11 otis, Every Stale returns a decrease In the numberof futteuing hogs. The general decrease is about one tenth from the number last year, ' So far a returns were published of 4he number packed last year in the , West, it was 2,422 779. . A tenth decreoee oa this number would be 242,277. Letters ' accora-paying the returns of cerrespondenU indicate that the hogg are younger and smallar . than usual, bnt in good cooditon. . .i-.' ! ' A letter from St Paul, Minn, dated Sept 15th, sayi the granaries are overflowing with the golden grain. Taking the State through, the crop of wheat is larger than ever known before, tlij average yield being at lenst bush- Is to the acre, and by many claimed to be 30. Otrrrwr ' " '-' - .........I s. ,i. M, i ; Bohr malignant flado',. says "Womaa neexls nocnloglat' for sho spck4 for herself." NO 51, Lellers Between denerab l!rant v ' v and tiheriaan. i H ltat Eauk Thought of A Other when th Lieutenant Ueneralthip wai Vrtotcd . The following two historical letters are taken from tbe advanced sheets of Col. Bowman's history of 'Sherman and bis Campaigns,' shortly to be published by 0. B. Ricbardson, of New York. . CoL Bowman writes: ' ' OBN. 011AKT TJ OBN. SUSBMAN. i On the 4th of March, 1864, at Nashville. Moj. Gen. Grant received telegraphic orders to report In Derson at Washington. Congress passed an act antborirJng the appointment of a Lieutenant lioneral to command tue armie of the United States, and the President had nominated Gen.' Grant for the appointment Before starting on his Journey, Grant seined his pen, and In tbe very momouf of his greatest elevation, fillwd with- generosity toward tnoaa outers to wnoa onxarituun uo awunui chose to ascribe his own deserved reward, hastily wrote these touching lines; - "Drab Bhibmab: The bill reviving th grade of Lieutenant General Intb army has become a law, and my name bos been sunt to tbe Senate for the plaoe. I now receive orders to report to Washington immediately in per son, which indicate a couinrmuon.or a iinoii-bood of confirmation. . . ' I start in the morning to comply with tbe order.-Whilst I have been eminently successful In this war, in at least gaining- tbe confidence of tbe public, do one feels more man 1 sow moon of thia success is due to tbe energy, skill, and the harmonioos putting forth of that energy and skiii, or moss woom it nas own my gouu . a .,, . . I , l fortune to bave occupying subordinate posi tions under me. .... ' .. i 'There are many officers to whom these re marks are applicable to a greatec or lea de gree, proportionate to their ability as soldiers; but what I want is to express my thank to von and McPaerson, as the men to whom, above all others, I feel indebted for whatever I have bad of success. "How far your advice and assistance bave been of help to me, yon know. How fur your execution of whatever bas been given yon to do entitles yoa to tbe reward I am receiving, vou cannot know as well as I. ' ' ' " ' t i 1 ieei ail ue grauiuuo una tuner wuwu op . . .1 - .t... 1- 1-1. I J press, giving :i ue most uatenng construction.' i ; .; i 'V Tbe word yoa I use ta tbe plural, intend ing it tor McPberson also.' I should write to bim, and will some day, but starting id the morning, i do not know mat i wiu nave iinte just now. Your friend, , . . , r i.t.' h w y& uTi Jajor vieuerui,, , K , i. fiBNBRAL SUBBMAN's BEPLT. r j . , :, Sherman received tbio letter near Memphis. on ibe 10th-of March, nod immediately re- plied: , , - . , .','., ,. i, r '. . "Diab Gbnbxal: I bare yonr more than kind and characteristic letter of the 4tb instant I will send a copy to General McPberson at Once. "Yon do yourself injustice and ns too mnch honor assigning to as too large a (hare of mer it which have led to year Dign advancement. I know yoa approve tha friendship I hare ever professed to yoa, . and will permit me to continue, as heretofore, to manifest it on all proper occasions. " ' "Yoa are now Washington's legitimate successor, and occupy s position of almost duo-gerouB elevation;- bat if yon can continneas herfwfore. to be -yoorself, simple, bonest and BnpntendinK yoa will enjoy through life tbe respect and love of friends, and the homage of ,i e.1 L. .. : .1. ... - ...J millions ut unutuil uviuica, auni. wut a.w diu yiw a large share In securing to them and their descendants a government of law and ability. ' "I repeat yoa do Gen. McPhersoa and myself too mnch honor.' At Belmont yoa msni-fasted yonr traits neither of as being near. AtDouelson, also, yoa illustrated your whole character. ' I was nor near, and Geo. McPber son in too subordinate a capacity to influence jo. , . ; ' 1.. ;, ... - Wi"u' "Until yoa had won Donclsoo, I confess I was almost cowed by tbe terrible, array of anarchical elements that presented themselves at every point; bat that admitted. ray of light l have followed since. I believe yoa are as brave, patriotic and just as the great prototype, Washington; as nnselDsn, Kind oeaned ana nonest, as a uwu should be; bnt the chief characteristic is the simple fuith ia success yoa bave always manifested, which 1 can liken to nothing else than the faith a Christian has in tbe Savior. : "This faith gave yoa victory at Sbiloh and Ykksbnrg.' Also, when yoa have completed your preparations, yoa go into battle without hesitation, as at. Chattanooga no doubts, no reserves; and I tell yoa, it was this that made as act with confidence. I knew wherever I was, that yoa thought of me, and if I got in a tight place yoa woald help me ouf if alive. "My only point of doubt was, in yonr knowledge of grand strategy, and of book of science and history; bnf I confess, your common sense seems to have supplied all these. "Now as to tbe future. Don't stay in Wash, ingtou; come West; take to yourself the whole Mississippi Valley. Let us make it dead sure, and i tell yoa the Atlantic slopes and the Pacific shores will follow, its destiny, as sore as the limbs nf a tree live or die with the main trunk. We have done mnch, bat still mnch remains. Time and time's Influences are with as. We could almost afford to sit still and let these influences work.. ' "Here lies the seat of the coming empire; and from the West when oar task is done, we will moke short work of Charleston and Richmond, and the impoverished coast of tho At lantic. ;. , , . -Y our sincere friend. Monst How to Kbxp it. Tha way to keep money Is to earn it fairly and honestly Money so obtained Is pretty certain to abide with its possessor. ' Bat money that S mher-iteti or that io any way comes withont a fair and just equivalent, is almost certain to go u it came. The young man who begins a representative of good, solid work, honestly and manfully done, stauds a better chance to spend the lost half of bia life ia affluence and comfort limn be who in bit baste to become rich, obtains money by dashiug speculations, or the devious means which abounds in the foggy region lying between fair dealing snd actual fraud, . Among tho wisest and most thrifty men of wealth, tbe current proverb is, "Mon ey goes as it eomes." - Let tbe young rrake a note or this, snd see mat uesj money comas fairly, that it may long abide with them. . : . Indian Eloquence. We have often road pathetic speeches of In dion warriors, bat have seen nothing mow touching than the following, by a Camanche ehiel, at tht reoent ijouacil at rort bunla, ad dressed to CoL Sell: ,. 1 , "Brother, my ahirf, yoa see, is la rags, When I retarn to my tribe, and sny to Ibem, 1 have boon serwog friends,' they will not be. Hove m, if I rwtnrn in this ra!tt slurt.- My wife and ilsnchtorwill atk, 'Where is th cAlino vonr frieuda snve Toaf Brother, what suull I sh about tlilg when I return to if y people: ' cf .i y t.. Out a.)uae of lit ii.w.i, ea u-u,..j. ..... Ooe atiiai t miiiitlia, ....... .... ....... Oonaqnare 1 yiiar,...h. ...... Pwo iHiiartiH I aontua,...v. rwoaetrv)l yaar,.... .w...w At Guiana I nuutii, ,...!,, .,...... K Oolama t year,: X Column moiillu,.. ii Coluaia 1 yar,....... , 1 Column montue,. r. ...... ................ 1 Column 1 year,,.. ...... ...... Baainaaa Carda", not aueediug I llnri pel year, 1 ..to .. to ..to It M I ..MM .. 1 04 . . 60 M .. .. Ir . so Botleaa la tne aalewia, I llnaa and le 6 eeaU, eet Eva llaaa, tea aeata per Una. r i-Admlalatrat'Aa, road, atUchment, dlrorre, anil Iran. lanl advertlinianta Oio.t W pmd fnf b.f-irf Irwrti-.n " A Roadside Dialogue- . "nj go, Bqutre yon dou't take a , coast paper?" . "No, Major, I get the city papers on tliuci better terras. I take a coupltt of tueat" fIIat Squire, the county ppr often prove a grout convenience to ns. . 1 lie mora wu en courage thorn the better Ibe editcr can effjrdW to make them." ' " " ' "' "Why, I don I know any convenience ithey. aie to me," . ' , , "Th Farm yoa sold lint fall was Iverti- Id one of them, and tnweby yod o')tu;ued a customer, did yoa not?" ' ! " . "Very true Major, bat I paid I ire oanar fiwIL". ... -!.' , .. '. .. . "And you made mora than threei hundred dollurs by It Now, if yonr neighbor had not maintained the prow and kept it np ready for nte, yoa would have bees without tbe eaeaus to advertise your property. But 1 saw yoar daughters marriage ia those papers, did that cVuug?v-',--:-: And yonr brother' death with u lonjf obituary notice. And tbe destruction of oar neighbor Kigg's house by fire. Yoa koow these things are exaggerated till the autheutio accoiiut of tlie newspaper set them right." "O, trae, but " - . '; -. "Aud when yoar ooosin Splash wu np for the Legislature, yoa appeared much grutified-at bis defon.ee, which eout bim nothing.1 "Yes, yes, but these things are iuteresting to tbe reader. They cause tbe people to take thepapftr.". .-.t f ; ;.) . - "No, Sqnlre Grudge, if all were like yoa. Now I tell voa. the day will sorely come when somebody will write a long eulogy ort yoar life and character, and tbe printer will, put iL in types with a heavy black cot over if and with all yonr nchea, this will be done fur yoar mn as a nanner. ..-i Your wealth yonr mor ality, and all these things will be spoken of, bnt Ibe printer boy as be spells the. words in arrangiiigthe type-to these sayings will remark of yoa Poor mean devil, be is even sponging his own obituary f Good morning Squire," ' ' ' '- ' ' . " '' ''" ' ' A New Hotel- j u i- New York has the largfttt and moat costly hotel's iu the world, bat they are all crowder, and overrnu, end the domartd for miire, is in-pjrative, : So It has beeo determined to bailkl one near the Ceotral Park, which shall throw all the rest in the shade. Bead what a cor. J -mm nr nMnrkOArl nOBW VvttTaVatA of White Marble- ; " ' n The great Central Pork Hotel to ba ereo-ted by liiranj Cranston of New York, at tba corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth street will no doubt eclipse anything of the kiud iu this or any other country. The ground will be broken next spring, and It is supposed that two or throe years wiU be required for ita completion. . A number of capitalists . are interested in it, and whatever taste can doviso . and money can purchase will be lavished upon the new boase. It is to be hair as large again and thrice as elegant as me j ma Avenue; ta to be built of while marble, and to contain over five . hundred rooms, 'all of Which arj to be furnished in a style of magnificence hitherto unknown evn - ia thia ejUravgi.nt country. !;". u', -v..Vi ?.t'j "io '.''.-i A number or modem imrirovement are to be introduced, among them private, breakfast ' and dining rooms, suits of apartment, for fa ra in eg wnere uy can iivb wiia emiirer jivwcj, baths of tbe Oriental aad Roman sort, .where luxury is to-be exhausted io designs and ap. pliances. . In addition to this the. guests are to be .favored with hot houses, fountains and a delightful garden in the eeuter of tbe hotel, which if half that is promised be carried out will be splendid and elegant at the same time. and be a miracle of luxury and art Of coarse it will be a good investment. If it were .-.tea time as large and expeusive as rt will prove) Itwould pot gold in the parses of itt builder snd proprietors, and augment the passion of the traveling pabiio for reckless expenditure. Art of hot QuARRluita-Seo,ibIehaabandi "How is it that wo never quarrel, Mrs, Xan-tippet" "Well, I will te'l yoa. One person can't make a quarrel , Now, if I am io a quarrelsome hamor.and break out, my wiferemuins cool and Collected, and doesn't say' a word.' It my wife is peevish, aud displays . more temper than is becoming: to one of her beautiful sex, I, her hasbaod, remain as aumoved u a monomoof or cheat myself into the belief that. I am listening for the moment to some heavenly song. We only quarrol 'one at a time, and it is astonishing, if yon leave a quarrel alone, hew very aeon it dies oub That's oar secret madam, and 1 advise yon and Xan-tippes to follow it" , Buocxss'w LtrR. Keep the law of duty ever before yoa; let it be yonr never failing piliar of light Be brave, and on the sqaaro with your conscience to the last .. Your soo cess io life may not be equal to yonr hopes or yonr tloserts; it is not in man to Insure sao- TKa Loot an.! wrioAal nf namuo full in the stru ;gle; bat we may have our consolation even then. . To gain tbe world's applause, and snat'b its fleeting spoils, is not moo's sola and proper business hero. Immortality smiles upon th seme and beckons him aver onward la the race for those eternal honors which the world "can neither give nor take away the firiic which ail may strive lor, and nono sittva a vain. Dr. Markham. " n. "WelL Jonem. I suddoss Voa have been act to look at Texas? Did yoa see anything of oor nld frieud Jim out there?" "Yes; gone deranged. . "Gone deranged? How? What does be do rail crwyr . -" " -' '; . "Yes. mdeed : be doesu I know nie own ooga from his neighbor's" , , . -; . , : . . Skinning General Eatler Horjs. About six months age, while in the neigh borhood of Dutch Gap VanaL Gon. Butler Motived information that bis favorite horse. "Almond Kye," had b?u sccideutly killed, by falling into a raviua Upon me aparture ot bis imformauf he ordered an Iriahiuan to go and skin him. ' ' ' ' . Whaf is Almond F,yf) dead? asked Put What's that to you? Do as 1 bid yoa and ask no questions." .,".'. pat went about his business, and ia en hour or two returned. ' ' ' ' , Well, Paf whore bar yoa been all Una tin? - - : Skinning the bono, yonr honor. "Does it take nearly two hours to perform such an operation?" a ' ' ' ' 1 "NO yer honor; but llifln yrtit vc, it tucx about half an hour to ont h hituf "Catch him! fire snd fnni's', w he KlUmf "Yes, your Luiiorj and yii t 1; 'v I ciiuil not skin li'tn rdive." ' - "Skin kirn tilivn! I'i 1 you YW ' ' ?"' "To be euro I V.-it k-:'." i ' . ,j orders, withont ' '" ,J' -' c " . G'MK'-lU I'-ttli-r i r 1 '.;U rt.'J a tni'b'ij'i-i i'.i '.. t ', l'i'. I tli f ' ;.. tittetl aV niiiii-.c i! i li .... ,. , i i : , t;,i tatl"if bts !."' ; 1 .. . Tcnrj"

t-i.l i i. a .t, . , .lil-:!f 71 sill at oitl biia ii 1 ;(!iia ! 3nt'uai .ifn' tfl o. r.r J0J Vn tV (imirii i. in" iror ji in dfrnrti. V..iV. .an Mt Vernon Republican: a, rMii. newat-AJ-ui, , i i hUi.uiir) rai wi)iiT' 10 nt lardMav or , j k i v.i. i i v .. i KNOX COUNTY. - 5-. -i4 ,T"i : ; ;i r ; v !T .-' ','.,' .j7iiM PEH lEASIH' ADVANCE. I GlIiVRCTiBASC6-At lllfffll PUBI.ISSBS Anp BD1TSB, .11, I rCt IK KagtfUH BLOCS, No. I, ti STOUT. " ' JOB 'WORKS "'' , . .. XI) kinda done promptly, li aaporlo- alt la, ke paid tor en delivery. ,8. . N, K. R.-CH1N0B OH TIME. ! , T The Wleler arrangement oa the. Il.aN. B.l.oae i. i Veen led, and th, Umi for leaving Mt. Varnoa ere h ii followa: i ) ... ..... ,s,,,, I .' .. M4iM mim avvra. v. ,. ,. !;' .llt"' fa.ll leavee...... ..!:! r. M. ' Aeeommodetioa leavee.......... ......... 41 . M. . ' 'fejpreaa IwTei .14:1 r. . TRtin aom lemi. - ' , . Wall Inm IMr.l. A eeomaoiiatioa limi Ml i a. kipnulmrM,.....:............. ...! A . . r" Can oa the Oeatr.1 Ohio Bled lrava Newark " 'wafollowe: " .-' ,. ... . Doing k.a.1, HO a. " 4M r,. , OolarWaat,..... ............... .. 12 a. r r"" i"Jh '.,.....if.t.i ,......'.i:l a. a. A. Oalfca P. & AO. ra4 going Kaat, tbe eera luan -Newark :40 A. a, .j.,,..-'"., .... ..12i) a. tioing Wait, kelag ma ventral tou, tuey ieev ta above. .'. . CHUECH DIEECTOHY.. Tl'mPI.F.B CntJHOH.' Tina Street, between Oay ae4 W-Kanate,. Merrirea aw Sabheth at 10 o'clock A. 2Tet.aa.l7Ja' o'ejeckp-. 8Wti fchonl aVloek A.".- ELD. K. MOKPRTT. ""( "BTAWOELICAL ,CTHIIBA CHrBOH.' Ban4aakr :.-. s. Mt . j u Ran J. F. SHSAHKB.a'Mtoi. jo TnrSBTTHRJAW CHPBCI!, mr Oay 4 Oiaat-Mik . -anatr.t .:; .M Ba. HKBTST,,, MRTititnigT KPtHCOPAL CRUBCH, n4 Chaataat atmta, R.t. WI1ITIH AH. VRorKSTAirr' KW8C0PAL' CHUBCff, ramr flaj . , , Aad. Iim atraata, , , .: Bt 0K0. B. BKB8B a lt ai - VHIM HBTHoniST CHOBCH, wt nllrTT and Wotr. BTr f HAMILTON. CATHOLIC .CHURCH, eormar Hl(th awl kIKaliv- BAPTIST CHURCH, Tina utroat. tw.n KnIWrry ", a4 Bhatai. Bar. J. W. ICENBARCIB. . " "; 'coNKOATIONAL'7!HrBCH. W1itt at .; h.rw.a ' - l ' BagMMwl HMtrtTMatc.- Bt T. B. MONBOB. ' tjXITKI FBRSBTTEBIAN, enraar Mala'an4 fttifsr 'Wfcofcl.aii4 Betall naalara la ' ; I '. ; BOOTS & SHOES, LiAtnaa, Kit axd Flxmira, ii-TT S. TA"2TOB 5s CO- iij'.'1J', DAfctl .J - Dry Goods .md IVoliohs, , ;, ,' -.,'.,.. PAYCASH FOB.' "M j- " BTJTTER, 003, RAGS, &C. ' ' T T- " ATTORNEY V,V-AWD COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ... ,PWA4N- AND OBNAMBN-fAL I "' PAINTING, GRAINING ' AND PAPKB HAnOINO. , '"' . CMfss-M. A. DONNELLY, -U.' 'MILLINER . I ZZ: J S Mt. V.'arek41.'l8i-l. 'i 1 J -3 u 1 X: 0FncMOar Ure Shoe 8 torn of Millar k While, an!V tKOH(l flHMt T MAHCH 8th, 1064a TU T.j' J.iJll ' - ' . - , GOODS .aiirit' ! , aaalA tmm MM Onn) DaolB: las Pilaea. 41... ... It il.l. ..11 at All ""-, rib l,li. VAB.VBK H ILLEB'S. "r IVlltLirJEY- b 11 iVm't7ffV''iawla rKaWToVAaWJhitfdViv. Ty ''ni.irlw.d W-irk )a the laoat atrorol atrie. i Kio!uitA.:ltlii faraw, gilk, or Crape. Tbey keop a fMd i . ertmant of Bibboaa ana oilier inminga. rj(,f f,I8(t6. .'!":....''' .mom (w - t ii:T;(i:n!..ro -l' rl -ir u ' , r BROWN. ...,d ''iitlt!. ;pti.l4slan. it!ri- JWlf!rF,ivr4,Bil.,?l,f .l"J.l,t' va'itlivtb Slay SaVlfbVly.l ill it' .rl VBBNON, O, RlCAfi HOUSE, . It AN LIN k CO. pROPaiRTOBB. ll .K4i.il )ili ', i ir 1' I''l'EWABK, OHIO. . a. l. oa.nj.Bw Mia.' " - aav3 T1.' va C ;.i J iSO.laoA-ly J rlKiriarf-.AXX?VAX,lVAW. ' .--. l ( KtlCNT TICRtfON, OHIO, f,?' -. "Y '"" M .- -!. , .; ArriRkV-ATaf robk' DeanerS Clothlnn 8 tor. mm ValqtXtftr. V7IU wriea-4ceda, settle Ratataa, eolleot claimariwdjiManir proiaptl i M kt(al baainaaa ea ;' I ay -w, fpnnStTNITIAN J.rNCHKHTI!Rfl UBNtjINI HT- POPHOSPHITKr (the onlr reliabl. form of Dr -,'tiitt.iiai.i.,i,v i i-: jmeta.iw.wt.L-c fC..TT7ri' i Pt"7''' I fT7 ? fv , .', 7r.-ttfi"t; if at. nl:brT.T'f illiiiMjhareklll'a Ninody-aaaw attaraed a rapotatioa la tha rd k !ioaeBaaf ipuaiptiaai,i'auiparaU.ia4 ia .the aaaala of ii in,jmeo,lel.P ,Ae eVaerroaa tooi, th, Ifvpophoaphlt-a ,n iAr ujwrlnr to anrtliln( ha?atofor known, while for K .tr MMaef raaeral daMlity, Idaof atrrairthf aeak aad an-ImtfO aUre ,itV"r"pal.' w.aralirlar palya(ai.hroale kraa-tfkltia, aathina, eerofola It la Ilia niot 'ilic-len treee-n.olka.wa. A fair trial Ua ceruln care., (CireaUrt W 1 Vrttlraegt . n .: X edt - .o., of -f J .nt-rtn a PWi la . and. 18 oa. bolllaa; 1.00 and ft .i, ach. t milll or J larie bottler for $4, by .apnea. nin.nnp hf n .proAhiwarairirlatii, aad at lb, aoia geaw-. -Tll .ValdaaoC, Wkofeaentend retail ay -n .knumatav. - .o ' - wmCUMT KB, 8Joha tt, V,T,r ff.kM ...U 4t . .... frara o.cl nl k. .M.axMviti".!. .wi eanfcf r'ti . DRESS GOODS, AT ;WarnerlIiller's., ft !(' . lull i tie ka tbe Ch rape it ia 1 Town. .A v : ,. IFab. tl. 1, ;DR. J. F. H2S0, ; r rnYSICIAN AND-SUKGEO, UTS aoaoioi orTiia Mtk timaine. T. u 0VFICK At hie reitne ,Coraer of Ulgk aad Cay IrnU, KmnlVrrtioa, Oai. ' Sept. lib, H4Wa DEVOXiili v6L:xi.: i 1 1 lees.... , PENNSTLTANU CENTRAL B. , i. '. I VOVM.K. TRACK HOTJTE. '' ' - ' no - ' . ' piTTSBCKn to rnitADELrniA Fro aa all aortlona of the Weal, North. Waat and Bnath-Waat, tail Una and Ita winnectioaa farm aithar tha iborUat or tka baat roata to VblladeL. ?hla. Naw Vorir. Boaton, Baltlmora and Wanhinftoa-ho trar.llar may with ewtliloaca rly apoa aura em a-atloat high aiaad with parfact tafety, and aTi-ry aa-pltaaoa for eomfnrt that frnff ba prncnrad. Naw and l)(aiit paaaanfrr aara, for day and alyhl aarviea, bava rateotly hai ail.Vd t. the aqalyncnt of tha P.aaa1 Tania t'aiitral Bail K4. ... .1 At PllUburnli, traina from tha Want ran direct to tint Union Drt, whar. paaaan-ra ara trarafarrad to tha Traina of tha Paanarlraaia Cantial Railway, whlek laava PittaburKh and antra at otbar pointa aa followat DAT FXPUF.fH-Laaraa FittaharKll at 2 60 A M. atopalnr at I'rinflyal BtuMnhn. Aniaaa at AHoona T. Nr. Tymnat.44 Al U. (UalMoai. M S A. W LoekHann Xt.M If. U.,) Ilarriahomt at 1.10 V. N, Baltlmontt at .4A P. B., Naw York, ria AllanUiwn, al 10 SO P H ., Phlladalphlat at J 44 p. V., and Naw York, 10 so r a., rmiadaipiiiat at, rla Pkiladrlphla, at 1H.3T P., B IT! A If, I INF Lvaraa Pitt .Sot. at I M A.M.. Btopniaft at all raptilar tttnUona. Altnonat at 11 46 A. )., Huriaburrt no P. M.,arriflar at Philadalphia at 11.20 V. II., aud Naw York, rla Pbiladalpbla.at 6 0 A.M. . . ... . piTTnmritfiii. Ann fhim ihaiiu 1.to Pittabargh 'at 1.80 P. M. Stopping at naarlp all Htatlona Arrirra at Altoonat at 7.20 P. M , Harria- barn 1.26 A. .. and Philadelphia at M A. M, PHILADEMPHIA RXPBERrTI, Plttahurxb at 4.26 P. M. atonpinf only at IMnelpal 8ta-tlona. Arrlrn at Latroba) 10 P. Alio .na at P. M.. Harrlnbur, at 2 W A. a. Baltlnor.' 7. 00 A a. Naw York, rla Allantinrn. 10,00 A. H.. PniMalpblai at J.06 A. ., and Nrw Yorkf rla Philadalphia, 12.00 M. Nfniua. Cnrt ran tbroueb on thia train fro Plttahnrgb to BalUnMra and Philadelphia, aad to New ion via Aiiaaioww, .'r i - FATl.fNB-l.ea rittabwrfb at a.M P. V. Btopptng only at principal Atarloaa Arrlvaa at Altooaa at 2. SO A. H., Harrlaharr at 7.80 A. M.. Baltlmoret at IS 20 P. M.. Ne York.t via Aflnntnwn. at S.46 P. M Phlladalphiat. 12 6np.k1 and Nra Yorkl ria Phi'.adel. phU. at .2 Y.U.. , frtaitul. , . t Diimtr. ' aVpper. J pailf, all other rrmna JSmwiefimfU4. TICKeT8 FOB BAl.B TO BOSTON BT BOAT 0B BAH. . MAT TIOKITa anon OH AXT'oF TBI tO0.1l LllfH. FARjR TO AIL POINTS AS LOW AS ANT ROl'TB. 0 IIOHT Tlll TO "" i PH'iAD'A MEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH A WD TRANSFERRED. FREE. " THK I'ENNSYLVAMA BAIL KOAD CO.' Will 9oi wiame any rink for BftffaTftfte, etetpt fur Wnw tog Appair, and Mmit tlMir rtmpotinlbllity in Oo Hnm-trt?U IMIkra In value. AH H"Kfjr eictwilDg thai amount In valne, will b at the rink of tbe uwner, udIpi takoH by ipc)al contract ; FREIGHT. By UtlaBaute Freltrhtaofall deaeriptloa ean be' for-warded to and fom Pbiladeluhia, Naw York, Boatoa at Bailiinnre, to and from any point on tbe Kallroaila of Ohio, Kaatacky, Indiana, lillnobt, Wlaeoaain, Iowa or IfUaoari, fry Railroad dtrocf. j - . ' The Pennaylrania Central Bad Boad alaaoaneeta at mtftOnryD wiib Bteamera, ty wmcn uooaa can oa rot warded to any acoeaaibie port on theObin; Muakingam. Tenneaaei. Cnmberland, Iliiaola, kflaaiaalppl Miaaourk, Arkanaaaand Red Rirera; aod at Clerelaod, Banduaky and Chlrairo with Steamer, to all Porta aa the Nortb Weatem Mkea. . - -- aercnanm anu anippera eniraaiinff rne irananonauow or their t reibt to tutHt;ompany, can .rei with conA-dence on ita ineedr tratalt. ' -' 1 THE BATE OF FKKHIHTto and from any point ha the Peat. by (be Pennaylvania Central Bail Road arc al ail tiv at faoarabtc a$ art charged 6y other Rati Road rf Be partlenhur to mark p ekagea "t ia tvnfx Ckmtral R. B. , For Freiirht Conrrarta OrRhlppInc tMrerllona, apply to or adoreaa either ot me rouowinf Agent, oi the Uom. "T'"ri If KlIfflSTOW. Jr.: Frelubt Arent, Phllada. i 0. A CARI'ENTKB, Freirht Aftent, Httabnrgh 7 CLAKKK A no .Tranafer'Atent. Pittakunh. ' '' H . W. BROWN k CO', Cincinnati, Ohio. . " fi. 0. NKI.DBHM C0., Hadbwa. Indiana. 1 ' ' . , HORKHKAOftCO., Lonlarilta, Keataekr. , . , i J '.'.W. . AIKMAN. Etaoa Ue, ' ',-B. F. RASSACO. 8t. Lonla. Miaaoarj I '.: -i ! . CLARKE A Cn., CblaafW. Illinola. ' . I, H. MrCflUI. rortamoath.O. ' i i' . ' -J ''I. i M. I.OVK, Nayarille, Ky. , ! . . '' ' HALL A to. Marietta. O. ' '' -:' i '' ' ., B AYBKH. Mnnkineim Birer. O. ' , ' . W. H K. L LANdl.EY, Catllpnlhi. 0. 1 ' N.R. PIKRCEACOZaneaTllle.O. M H UlTltrinN DttMilv o B. D. HRLDRUM, General TrarelllDf Agent ' .: Diriwat.ilFrrtnii1nd tblira.itif.n4 adrantv rHna rittit for Live Stiwk. Cupacioiit Vardu, wH wato f) and unpl('l with erY eon Yen it n, lv Wn ftMtiit) on thU liiw -Wtti emnnoctloBA. an! tt attuntlna i paid to the'r wanti. From Harrinbarg, whre will h found ewerr eonYftf oeo fnr fwdinr and rfnttfif, achn.fonVm, of I'HII.ADKI.PHIA. NEW YORK aad BALTIMORE MAHKKT9. Thfs will alttoba found the Ahortviit, natckfut and rnont d(ret mutor HtocktnViit York-Ma-A3!fntowal and wftl fewer ehantfoH than any other. ' KKmH l,EWIH,0v)'V8apertntffidei.t, AltMna, Pa ' HKNBY W. 0WINKER. (tea1! Ticket Affrnt, I'hrla. H. H. HOirflTON", flen'l Freight AgenW I'hita. - Jane SO-'M. - : (, - MOTJKT VERNON i OTIOI? BRASS BAND. TIU8 BAND la sow eoatplataly ' orjraalied, and la rood healthy condition,- 1,-haa a eholoe aeleetlon of Maale and aader eompeteatinatraetlon baearrfrad atprolRHeoeyla Ita maaleal -axeeutlon. It la ready to Ml alt eailr for mueieAl eatwlcea at home or abroad. a reaaonaoi. tarma. w. a. tiiumi-;ub, rre.'t. C. P. ()iiot, Bee'y ' .'8, f; Arr. Leader!, i f (Ita. 18, 184tf. .Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA. PA. i V ' Blaaaaes of tha Norvoua, Seminal, unnary and Bflxual Bratema new and reliabl. treat meat ia Re porta f the HOWARD A8KODIATION Bent by mail in araled letter envelope., tree of eharge. Addreaa, Dr. A.HKILLBN HOU0HT0N, Howard Aaao-ataUoa. No. J ftosth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dee. OKn,iw-ie. i KErJYOn HOUSE, ; , -Ceratrof MaiaBt. aad the Public Bqaare,. , , , j 7 MOUNT VEHN0N.O. I nAVlNOLeaordthli W.il known aad popular Hotel, aad atted It an In aanerior atyle, I am prepared to aecomwMidate traeelera and all othera who may giro me a ealL " ba petrviMce Of tbe Public ia reaeeetfnllr ao- Uclted, JOSEPH 8CARBBOUGIJ Hay 2,1806-11.. (MgOCTOI;: .. pTniikeia D. JohtiBou, :; , , ' i!-'.ti OF1 CLETBLAND, . . WOULD Inform aU who. may be alBleted with Cancer that he la prepared to ear that formidable die aaaeby ,roeeaallffeeiagfrom all other., known only to hlraaCif, ' Hla Ireatment emwiat. In tbe applleatloa of a tlnrle plaetar, aoaapowd of Kaiopeaa herha, eana lag little or no pain. Oa examlnatlco he will ba able to aay to the patient whether their Caw la cnrable or not and will guaranty a permanent core of all ha an dertakea. Alan, will gwarraatee a permanent aura ia th. wwrat eaM ot Bhumatiam.. i Baraaaxraa Mra. HamnelNer, Oeo kTaateller, a R. Oaott, and Darld More, Ht yernon, 0.J dohn Pally, Centerburg, Snog Co. Ohio. ' ' Orrioa At hia reaidenee. Badford, Cuyahoga Co., 0., ISmllMtouthafCiereland. - ' July 1, 1884-ly nBlnoyifiaa Coroa, Warte, Baaiena, Hair or teah Molea. from 26 to-M eenta each! Uaneara of arery tariety auredoraoaharire; revere, Qhoirramor. bua, Accute Rhenmatlam and Cholera In the eltr the rinr nadjr 40 veara efage will not be charged uolea ruraif BiphilUic aad OnnorhKal, Diaeaaea per- naraentty aad eonAueatially oared or the moaev refund yu. mii .in (i.iioi uu umrir u.-.i.u up. i rnraie tinaui'a'ion jrew ano nrirw, nanimiMi, 'Addreaa llni A6. Mt. Vrrfjon. O. ' Ofilre on Vine it. 18 roda KMtof Mala etreoi, . DB. J. U. OFFICER. , June 27, lMo-ly. , . ... AFFUCTED RMTOKK1M KiNoRANCE EXPOSED FALLiOKU VNMArlKEDI . ; llirblr Important to both eeiee, married er fln'iHe, In haalik w diaraae. Da. LMoarr a Parla, Irendon, and Naw York Mollcal Adriaer aad Marriage, Guide. 80th edttion,' 4ta) pagea, nearly li) Anatomical IllaatraUona, apon Maaval asd Nnreoaa belulitjr. Urinary Depoaitr, Inrotantary Lone of Bemew, ImpoteAey, Aaaetmna o the Bladder and Kldneya, Ueulto Urinary diaraa, ana tlialr eoaaeo;uenf ea. the anatomy of the eelual or.and of the male and female lateat reaearcheaia pbyalology Koroaeaa hoapiul practice Juarka, Jhrir reetpea and aperlflc-the Authort aneeualed Par, and Loo-don trfatment, Ac.. Mailed freo for 11.00, eloaely ae.led. All who vaeld .avoid anaueceaaful and -harbarofla traatrntnt with MurcUrv, Copevla, lnjlcttonl, Caotari. tfttfonn, Qua.k Roerlllin, Antidotea, Inatrementa, Ai, ahoi-td rinrrbaae tlila ori-rloai work of the pubhaber, h WARNKR, No. I Venger atreet, U o American New' Co,; 121 Nmaea St., or conenlt the Doctor, No, 11 Broadwar, .patalra. New York, from10 A, a. to 6 T. a W. eonaor with other mwiti In mrmnien'Ifn. Da. T.AIlMOrtTaad kia work." OMrvr dea A'lOJ Vntt, (Hr wan ..'ftina, UupaUA, SituM tutimg. Allot, Mtdt eol k?e-leifeV.. - r !. - . ,t ' ... , Mar in. iM-iy. "; .. . , j Aycr's Catiiutio Pills. ... I,: f i'I. ,','','' ' !-. V ' 1, M frl P (IHll iilif TO VOL1TIC8, LiTKIt MOUNT VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, A nighway Adventure- . i. . . i .; Bt oodb, in. ' . Mr bnulofttt, culled ma through the north-era aart of the Stute of Illiuois. 1 cronsed the IllinoiB rirer at Ottnwa jutfnding; to strike Hock river at rosters Mill. ostar was in old friend who bad gone out some yean before, and erected a mill npon one of the tributaries pf tbe last; mentioned river, having bought a whole towusbip io that section. ' It was some out of my way, as my most direct route dm very near due west from Ottawi, whereas this took lie over sixty miles further nortb. However, 1 bad learned that uere was quits a good road to Bock River, and I turned my horse's bead in -that direction. -1 calculated my time, and concluded that by Biodrrate traveling, I could teach tbe mill io two days. During the first day, my road lay through country mostly cleared, and was well traveled, but on the second day I streok into a wild region, end tbe way was but little better than a bridle path through dcose forest. I passed several .cltiariiijrs where small huts were erected, and at one of these latter places I stopped and got some dinner. ' 1 fonnd young nian in charge of the premiee, the father having gone to "the mills " I asked what mills they meant, and the old lady said they were "Foster's Mills." ' - , From these people, I learned that Foster's mills were forty miles distant, and tlmt the only dwelling, after leaving two near by, between here and there, was a sort of stopping place kept by a man named Daniel Uroome. They said he generally kept food for man aud beast, and also a good supply of liquor, principally whiskey.. .Ilia house war just twelve miles from the mills. , , " This just suited me. "I could reach Groome's by ix o'clock, and there get supper, acd there rest aud bait . my horse. ' Then I could easily reach Fosbu's by nine, as the moon was well on its second quarter, ; '" The good people refused to take anything for my dinner, bnt I bestowed half dollar npon a flux bonded nrcbin who was trotting arouud upon his bare feet, aud. then set forward again. .There was another , hut. at the distance of half a mile and a second about mile off. I saw no more human habitations until I reached Groome's. I fonnd tbo traveling full aa I bad expected, and arrived at the forest inn at jnat half past five. . I.- i' This ilia was situuted upon a romantic spot, and to a lover of isolated nntnre, mast have been a charming retreat. Tbe honse was built of logs, the outside surfaces hewn, and the senms filled with, cement, formed of some sort'of fine, tough moss and pitch.-) There was three separate buildings to this bouse, the principal oue being boilt with the gable end to tbe road, the other two on eith er side, runuing out like two L'i. Then there was a barn a Bbort distance off, with B pig gery connected.' ' Take it altogether, it was qnite a place for such a locality. A small rtrearo ran close bv,,Q tnat water was plentl As I rode np to the door, Mr, Oroome him self cud e oat. Ho was tall,' gaunt,; man, with ' a firry red bead, and a face as coarse and Toojib as it was agly.1 'But I was surprised when I beat d bis voice, I bad expected to beur a tone like, the bellow of a bull; but instead of tbut bis notes fell upon my ears uke the gpeecb Oi a woman, lie snnled as he spoke, and ' I thoutrhf. to myself how his appearance wpnld deceive one, lor in convea-sation, he seemed a different man. I iuforraed him I was on my way to Fos ter's mill, and should Only stop long enough to rest my horse and tret some supper, " lie gazed iuto ray face seme moments without speaking, and Dually said:,,. . , . ; "Anyes nnmpn." , i:. Then be turned into the entry and called. "Ike." ' Ike came a tall strapping youth of one or iwo-aoa iweaty witu a real nead, aud features such as belong to no one but a child of my host.' "Ike" took my horse, and Mr. Uroome led the way into the "sitting room,", as he collfrd it. Jt was rough; bat comfortable; and. the furniture consisted of a pine table, a mahogany bureau, and four long pine benches Wbinh were set against the wal's There Were no chain, these - benches being sufficient to accommodate qnite an assem blage. ; i l! .! :,,! ! fi- "' 11 " Oroome asked me if I wonld like some thing warm. I supposed he meant whisky and 1 told him no. . He said I'd better take a little 'twould do me good. ' But I assured him that I never osed it that I felt bettor without if v . ).',.: .'..- " ' ' ,'; "But do yon mean that you Dover drink whisky," he asked with elevated eye-brows. .. "ivever," 1 told mm, Brandy, I I'poses or mebby rale old ginr pursued my hoit. ; 1 . ' : i "No," I replied, "I don't use stimulating drinks at all. . . , Yon don't I" burst from his Ii' s, while be eyed me from head to foot . "Wal, stranger, I'd give sothm lor your p:ctnr, to bong np in my house.. Never drink I . How in .mercy's name d'ye live f How do ye contrive when ye get wet and cow r i , "wny, said i, who a smiio, "1 get dry again as soon as possible."' v i ' .."''' "Dry ! my sokes, I shonlcTthink it would be no everlastin' dry 1 Never drink I Wsl here I've lived year in an' year Out, goin' on to fifteen' year; and you're the fust man I ever seed as wouldn't driuk bit o' whiskey on top ot long journey I facn stranger 'tis by thunder n ..... Vli.'-J x I told him I thought it was very probable, and he then went out, and I heard him leave the house.:- v ,. .... -.-Uf. . . In half an hour my host came and informed me that- cupper was ready. ..He led mo to a baek room, where m) table was set quite, respectably, the dishes being of blue ware, and nearly new: He and Ike sat down, with me, and as I saWtbem attach tbe various articles of food, I felt assorej that there could be no poison jo them. , The. meal consisted of boiled Dotatoeg, fried bacon, and new wheat bread; and I did ample justice to the repast. . : "You think yon must go on to-nightT" inquired my host whilore were eating ,; 1 1 ' ,J "Y er," I told him. "I wish to nee my fliend, nd t -shall gain considerable time by rosching his place, to eight," .. . , .. "18 ue expectin yer Uroome asked. S'o," I answered! ' '' t ' -' "Ferhnns he doesn't know that you're in this section of country t". r., i, 't .,' . , , "No, he .doesn't," I said. .And I expected that my host would urge me to stay With bin, nnlil morning; so I had my answors all pre pared, -! ' . i. .'f't) , I Jfrr I t;:,;.H. . But I was mlttiikoo,: He didn't nrge' any Inch thing.. . Ou the contrary, 'fie, stud be thooKut 1 was wise in my determination. lie Would like my couipnuy, but it would be better for me to rush on. I was auite relieved. It wanted' a quarter of seven fcucii my hone wo brought to the door. ! I took out my wul lot and nsknd wbnt was to pay, Half a dollar. 1 paid it, and ibe.Q asUud which ftuS the' most direct route. ATVK.'xitl3 MAUKKTH "Yon see tliat big tree Just over the bam, merer "Yes," I said. - " ' "Wal, that's right in tk best road. Whon you strike that yon ean't miss the way." "But isn't there another road f one which follows the stream right down to the mills! I asked; for I bad been Informed by tbe young man who bad taken charge or my dorse at noon, that Uroome's inn was right by the very stream which gave Foster bis null power, and the road followed the stream di rect . "Oh" said my host turning and looking off towards the stream, "mat road am t lit to be traveled now. 1 other one s the best" .1 .'But what's the mnltor with it?" I asked. i "Why the bridges are all washed away; and there's been wind falls acrotu it, I tried it last week snd bad to come back. Tbe up per road nine matter or a mile or two further, but that's outbin your beast is good for it I guess." ' v.- I told him my bone would stand it well enough, and then asked where the other road struck tbe stream. . -About three miles Ibis side of the mills," he replied. ' ' "Its all clear and dlrectr ' ' "Yes; yon cant miss tbe way." ,, I bade my host good-bye. and then started on. I didn't like this idea of a new road. Tbe youth, before mentioned, had told DM what an excellent road it was from Groome's to tbe mill by the river road. He said it fol lowed me stream,; wnicn . was very near straight, and that it was light and open the whole distance. However, of Course, Uroome knew; so I must make the best of if I looked back as I reached the edge of tbe wood. I wi g npon a gentle eminence, and conld overlook the shrubbery I bad passed. I looked and saw "Ike" going from the honse to the barn. He had a (Middle npon his arm. I was sore it was a saddle, Perhaps he bad an errand to do.. . . Ere long, I entered the wood and fonnd it thick and gloomy. The ' path was plain enough, and bad evidently been once a traveled road. ' Aye I remember, now, of having board my informant of the noontime speak of the "old road." He said there nsed to be a road leading to Bock river, bnt when Foster commenced his settlement new road was opened by the stream and the old one discontinued. . He . bud said , nothing about any bridges. , . ' At the distance of two miles, I came to a place where a bed of sand lay across the road, . It was a sort of gully, and a stream! must nave some train run mrousn it. i loos ed but sew no tracks upon it . Water had swept across there since any living thing had trodden npon it I slid from my saddle and examined thoroughly, . but- could find no tracks, ... , . ., -r ... , . . i ' ''' Of course, the father of my noontime's host coaid not have gone this way I And yet he bad gone to Foster's Mills. ' I began to sus .. ..- ... - . pect miscoici. mere nad been an uneasy sensation lurking in my bosom ever since' I loft the, inn. Homething was wrbngJ I re gaiued my saddle rod looked about ;The son was nearly down hi twenty miunteg, at me tartnest, n would be ont or sight i . .-. Instinctively I drew one of my pistols 'from the holster. . I raised the hammer and found the cop in its place; ' I was just putting it osce, wuen 1 noticod a mark; upon tue butt- it was peculiar knot la the wood, , That pistol I always carried in the left holster. It was not so sure as tha other one. I took Out the Other one and was sure' tbe weapons bad been changed by other bands than mine ! They bad remained iu. the saddle at the forest inn, and the exchange might have taken place theie.' ., .' , " " I began to think. Why ' was Grooms so particular to know if my friend expected me? And then why should be bave been go anxious to bave me set ont that night insteud of staying with him and paying liim a dollar or so, more than I did? Then, this road I believed I had been deceived. There had been bo freshets to carry away the bridges, for it was cow nearly Autumn, and the river road had been travelled nearly, all summer. '.And then the saddle I had seen "Ike" carrying to tbe barn.-1 hero was sorely mischief in this. Danioi Uroome bad daughters at his house and perhaps others, whom he would Dot have to bear the noise of a robbery. And very likely be would not wish to bave such a deed connected with his honse at all. Of -course, he knew I had moneys j No one would be travelling, as I was then traveling, withont a considerable sum. ' , - . If my pistols had been taken but, might they not have been farther' dealt with? I took the one from my right holster and examined it Tbe ball was in its place and tbe cap on. ' btill I was not satisfied. I slipped the cap off, and found tbe percussion compo sition removed. There was not a particle left within the cap. And this was not all. I fonnd the tube spiked with a'little pine tick 1 . " Here was tbe mystery, sure enough. I took my penknife and succeeded In drawing ont the stick; and then examined the; Other pistol, which I found to be in the same plight. I stopped and went at work in earnest I had an excellent screw for removing bullets, and my pistol barrels were emptied in a few minutes.. I bad a serious objection to firing off there in tbe woods, where the report might betray the knowledge I bad gained. 8o I emptied them and snapped p cap on each of them. 1 found them both clear, and then proceeded to load them, which I did careful-. . . And . now how should I Droceed? That this road would lead me to Foster's Mills I had no doubt; and ft would be nearer to keep on than turn back.' So npon that point my mind was mode, np, 'i : i ..: ..? '"J And - next which way would my host comef for that he meant to rob ni I felt cer tain. Every circumstance everything 'that had transpired between him and me pointed to- tbut on simple, result Would he go down the river, road and "head me off; or would he follow .me up? . Most likely tbe for. mer. .1 considered Dpoo it awhile, and then resolved to posh npon and keep on ' my guard i.'t nt-- ? h t,; ,.KV! f -1' t r r i The snn was down and it grew dork In the deep wood, but, the moon was already up, and as her beams fell lengthwise npon the road, sho giuo di0 Considoniljlo light when niy eyes had become aseit to the transition.' Half an hour had elapsed gince 1 looked to my pistols, and just a, I bad began to wonder if I bad been mistaken, I heard the loood of a borre's tramp at no great dmtanre. t At first t was pawled to tell the direction from which it came,' bnt' in a moment I knew it was in front of me, and. npon my right band, which was towards the river. . J drew my horse to the left side of the path; and kept oh at a gentle trot having raised the lappet of my fiht boisten "' 1 i-w ,sti :i in.. 1 -i In a few moments I saw a dark form amlil tbo bashes, a little way ahead, and on the rig" ' i , i" AB t uuuio up IIIUU iuuo uui, Wud ill Host! '' -' "" It" q 'r- ; ; ... . .,! "Uood eveuing, air,! he said with.cieeeding politeneKS i, .,,,. ., . r t. "Ahgood evening." 1 retiirueiT."' "Ibad Dot 'expected the pleisnri!:of Ctiritpany." "A ol suppose not,-' be resntned in a sort 1 1 III I J i. ,J'i AND GKNEUAi; INXlCULIOKlVOIi OCTOBEIt 21, 1863., of besitatiug ton. "And I should not bare come at all ouly for a little business that I forgot when yon were at the inn." ' ; . It was plain as day. . My pistols bad peeo rend rod .useless I bad been sent ofT into this unfreqnenUid wood and now tbe villain thought to take my life sod my money with-out risk to his own body, and then bide my poor carcas in the earth, where very likely, others bad been kiddon before. My eyes were open, and my hand ready, "May I ask to what kind of business yoa allndor I asked. '. ' " . "YesP' he mapped out in a tone somewhat in ogreement with bis fuatures, "I want money, sir I MoNir I . . . . ' And as he spoke, he raised a heavy pistol. "Take care I I cried, raising my own and pointing It full In hla face. "Ha, ha, ha," he laoghed iu coarse triumph, "your Yankee pistols weren't made to barm snch as me I 111 soon put yoa where I've pot otbdrs afore" When a man knows that death Is staring him in the face, and that only bis own act can avert if be is not apt to wait lor.g. At least I am not. Mt host's last words gave me am. pie proof of my worst suspicions. Withont waiting ror bira to nuisn l area, uis own fingers must bave pressed upon tbo trigcrer ot his oistol. for . within the space of a watch's tick a sharp report answered ano mingled with mino, aad my hat shook on my bead. Daniel Oroome swayed to and fro several times in his suddla, and then, with a gnrg-II no- trroan. sank noon the earth' I aliooed down after bim, and when I stooped over him I saw a few drops of dork blood trickling from-bis forehead just over the bridge of the DOSA. . ,-'; ' For a few momenta I felt awe stricken and condemned. It was a natural feeling io such a presence. But. when I came to reflect on all that had proceeded the deed, I felt that I had done my country a service, I made tbe robber's horse fast to. a tree, and then remounted and rode on. I reached the Mills at half past niue, and fonnd Foster and his fam ily were up. They were glad to see me, and introduced me to a Mr. Price, whom I soon found to be the owner of the place where I bad taken dinner. As soon as the female portion of the farm-' ly bad retired, I related my adventure; Both foster and 1 rice were astonished, bnt were not at all disappointed at finding that Oroome was tho villain.; - Four men had been' missed in that section withiq the lost two years, and the host of the forest inn had been suspected. . On the following rooming a party started ont under my guidance. There were Foster and Price, and three men who worked in the Mills, -When we reached, the jlace where the tragedy had happened, we fonnd the horse. as I had left him, and my boat lay on the ground stiff .and cold. He had not bled, tbe . ball have made bat a little wound, 'though. it had passed clear through, f . ,,: ; ; ..? ; ,, A little way within the wood we found a place where the ground seemed at some time to have been disturbed, and npon digging digging' there we saw two hnman bodies. Subsequently one more was found only a few rods distant ,, ,, . .. , .,,, ., .,; u m.- . The body of Groome was taken np to his honse, and there we found that Ike had fled, ne had probably - been out and found his dead father, and fearing that he might be im-' plicated, bad departed, i,,..-... !:, . t r-. -Mrs. Uroome, who was. a mild, broken down woman, acknowledged that she bad long been aware of her husband's crimes but that the fear of death bad kept her silect 8he said she had aworn to exDose him if he ever did a murder that she could sec or hear, . Ike, I believe, has not yet been found, bat his mother is still living in Illinois, with a married daughter,-and ia Well oft.. Bhe bts grown more healthy and stronger and happier since the night ou which I had the highway adventure with my host ' '" " ' ' ' '' he Crops' ror 1865. 7 ' ' .nod. Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture, anthorizea the following statement as to the condition of the crops on the 1st day of September: ' i . . i -. , Thb Wheat Crop. The Wheat Crop has received no additional injury from the weather since his report Inst month; but to quality of the crop is not good,' especially in the Western .States, where : it was affected by blight aud rust Of the old wheat on band there Is not as much as supposed in the bands of the farmers, Tor much of it was bought io Jnly and August In the Eastern and middle States there was bnt little at any time daring the latter part of the aummer. i'. :- . Tbb Qat Oaor. Tbe oat crop received no great --injury from' the wet weather, and Jt may be regarded as one of the largest oat crops ever raised in the country. . v ) . Tub Hat CRor. The injury to the bay la the West was very great; in the East it received bat little damage from wet weather. Generally the quality is good, except in tbe States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, , ; .. . . . -r Tbb Cork Crop. The corn crop, owing to the continned heat and moisture of the weather, bos escaped material injury. In tbe West it may be regarded as the greatest crop yet raised in the loyal States. ' i Thb Tobacco Crop. The condition of tho Tobacco crop, was favorable, the weather helping it very much; but as "reported last month, the amonnt planted is mnch less than lost year, especially in tbe largest tobacco producing States. - . .-, Thb Sorouum Crop. Sorghum, like tbe corn crop, is excellent ' -. j .; Tup Buoewtibat Crop. Buckwheat ; if not Injured by a premature frost will be good. Tna Potatob Crop. In many localities there were indications of the rof and la aom places the crop wss much injured by it. The continued hot and moist weather since the first of September occasion apprehensions that this disease may prove very Injurious; but still the yield may be good, as the amount planted was eo much greater than usual. . ! Tar Hop Crop. In all tbe States except New York bops have ri potted well, bat in that State the crop has sustained an injury of four and a quarter-tenths from lice. The crop ia therefore injured scrionaly, for in 1860 New York produced 9,750,000 pounds of the 11,-OOo.OOO raised In the wbolo Conotry. ' Hoots. Koot and gorduna were never better. ! .: V . ' , f 1 11 otis, Every Stale returns a decrease In the numberof futteuing hogs. The general decrease is about one tenth from the number last year, ' So far a returns were published of 4he number packed last year in the , West, it was 2,422 779. . A tenth decreoee oa this number would be 242,277. Letters ' accora-paying the returns of cerrespondenU indicate that the hogg are younger and smallar . than usual, bnt in good cooditon. . .i-.' ! ' A letter from St Paul, Minn, dated Sept 15th, sayi the granaries are overflowing with the golden grain. Taking the State through, the crop of wheat is larger than ever known before, tlij average yield being at lenst bush- Is to the acre, and by many claimed to be 30. Otrrrwr ' " '-' - .........I s. ,i. M, i ; Bohr malignant flado',. says "Womaa neexls nocnloglat' for sho spck4 for herself." NO 51, Lellers Between denerab l!rant v ' v and tiheriaan. i H ltat Eauk Thought of A Other when th Lieutenant Ueneralthip wai Vrtotcd . The following two historical letters are taken from tbe advanced sheets of Col. Bowman's history of 'Sherman and bis Campaigns,' shortly to be published by 0. B. Ricbardson, of New York. . CoL Bowman writes: ' ' OBN. 011AKT TJ OBN. SUSBMAN. i On the 4th of March, 1864, at Nashville. Moj. Gen. Grant received telegraphic orders to report In Derson at Washington. Congress passed an act antborirJng the appointment of a Lieutenant lioneral to command tue armie of the United States, and the President had nominated Gen.' Grant for the appointment Before starting on his Journey, Grant seined his pen, and In tbe very momouf of his greatest elevation, fillwd with- generosity toward tnoaa outers to wnoa onxarituun uo awunui chose to ascribe his own deserved reward, hastily wrote these touching lines; - "Drab Bhibmab: The bill reviving th grade of Lieutenant General Intb army has become a law, and my name bos been sunt to tbe Senate for the plaoe. I now receive orders to report to Washington immediately in per son, which indicate a couinrmuon.or a iinoii-bood of confirmation. . . ' I start in the morning to comply with tbe order.-Whilst I have been eminently successful In this war, in at least gaining- tbe confidence of tbe public, do one feels more man 1 sow moon of thia success is due to tbe energy, skill, and the harmonioos putting forth of that energy and skiii, or moss woom it nas own my gouu . a .,, . . I , l fortune to bave occupying subordinate posi tions under me. .... ' .. i 'There are many officers to whom these re marks are applicable to a greatec or lea de gree, proportionate to their ability as soldiers; but what I want is to express my thank to von and McPaerson, as the men to whom, above all others, I feel indebted for whatever I have bad of success. "How far your advice and assistance bave been of help to me, yon know. How fur your execution of whatever bas been given yon to do entitles yoa to tbe reward I am receiving, vou cannot know as well as I. ' ' ' " ' t i 1 ieei ail ue grauiuuo una tuner wuwu op . . .1 - .t... 1- 1-1. I J press, giving :i ue most uatenng construction.' i ; .; i 'V Tbe word yoa I use ta tbe plural, intend ing it tor McPberson also.' I should write to bim, and will some day, but starting id the morning, i do not know mat i wiu nave iinte just now. Your friend, , . . , r i.t.' h w y& uTi Jajor vieuerui,, , K , i. fiBNBRAL SUBBMAN's BEPLT. r j . , :, Sherman received tbio letter near Memphis. on ibe 10th-of March, nod immediately re- plied: , , - . , .','., ,. i, r '. . "Diab Gbnbxal: I bare yonr more than kind and characteristic letter of the 4tb instant I will send a copy to General McPberson at Once. "Yon do yourself injustice and ns too mnch honor assigning to as too large a (hare of mer it which have led to year Dign advancement. I know yoa approve tha friendship I hare ever professed to yoa, . and will permit me to continue, as heretofore, to manifest it on all proper occasions. " ' "Yoa are now Washington's legitimate successor, and occupy s position of almost duo-gerouB elevation;- bat if yon can continneas herfwfore. to be -yoorself, simple, bonest and BnpntendinK yoa will enjoy through life tbe respect and love of friends, and the homage of ,i e.1 L. .. : .1. ... - ...J millions ut unutuil uviuica, auni. wut a.w diu yiw a large share In securing to them and their descendants a government of law and ability. ' "I repeat yoa do Gen. McPhersoa and myself too mnch honor.' At Belmont yoa msni-fasted yonr traits neither of as being near. AtDouelson, also, yoa illustrated your whole character. ' I was nor near, and Geo. McPber son in too subordinate a capacity to influence jo. , . ; ' 1.. ;, ... - Wi"u' "Until yoa had won Donclsoo, I confess I was almost cowed by tbe terrible, array of anarchical elements that presented themselves at every point; bat that admitted. ray of light l have followed since. I believe yoa are as brave, patriotic and just as the great prototype, Washington; as nnselDsn, Kind oeaned ana nonest, as a uwu should be; bnt the chief characteristic is the simple fuith ia success yoa bave always manifested, which 1 can liken to nothing else than the faith a Christian has in tbe Savior. : "This faith gave yoa victory at Sbiloh and Ykksbnrg.' Also, when yoa have completed your preparations, yoa go into battle without hesitation, as at. Chattanooga no doubts, no reserves; and I tell yoa, it was this that made as act with confidence. I knew wherever I was, that yoa thought of me, and if I got in a tight place yoa woald help me ouf if alive. "My only point of doubt was, in yonr knowledge of grand strategy, and of book of science and history; bnf I confess, your common sense seems to have supplied all these. "Now as to tbe future. Don't stay in Wash, ingtou; come West; take to yourself the whole Mississippi Valley. Let us make it dead sure, and i tell yoa the Atlantic slopes and the Pacific shores will follow, its destiny, as sore as the limbs nf a tree live or die with the main trunk. We have done mnch, bat still mnch remains. Time and time's Influences are with as. We could almost afford to sit still and let these influences work.. ' "Here lies the seat of the coming empire; and from the West when oar task is done, we will moke short work of Charleston and Richmond, and the impoverished coast of tho At lantic. ;. , , . -Y our sincere friend. Monst How to Kbxp it. Tha way to keep money Is to earn it fairly and honestly Money so obtained Is pretty certain to abide with its possessor. ' Bat money that S mher-iteti or that io any way comes withont a fair and just equivalent, is almost certain to go u it came. The young man who begins a representative of good, solid work, honestly and manfully done, stauds a better chance to spend the lost half of bia life ia affluence and comfort limn be who in bit baste to become rich, obtains money by dashiug speculations, or the devious means which abounds in the foggy region lying between fair dealing snd actual fraud, . Among tho wisest and most thrifty men of wealth, tbe current proverb is, "Mon ey goes as it eomes." - Let tbe young rrake a note or this, snd see mat uesj money comas fairly, that it may long abide with them. . : . Indian Eloquence. We have often road pathetic speeches of In dion warriors, bat have seen nothing mow touching than the following, by a Camanche ehiel, at tht reoent ijouacil at rort bunla, ad dressed to CoL Sell: ,. 1 , "Brother, my ahirf, yoa see, is la rags, When I retarn to my tribe, and sny to Ibem, 1 have boon serwog friends,' they will not be. Hove m, if I rwtnrn in this ra!tt slurt.- My wife and ilsnchtorwill atk, 'Where is th cAlino vonr frieuda snve Toaf Brother, what suull I sh about tlilg when I return to if y people: ' cf .i y t.. Out a.)uae of lit ii.w.i, ea u-u,..j. ..... Ooe atiiai t miiiitlia, ....... .... ....... Oonaqnare 1 yiiar,...h. ...... Pwo iHiiartiH I aontua,...v. rwoaetrv)l yaar,.... .w...w At Guiana I nuutii, ,...!,, .,...... K Oolama t year,: X Column moiillu,.. ii Coluaia 1 yar,....... , 1 Column montue,. r. ...... ................ 1 Column 1 year,,.. ...... ...... Baainaaa Carda", not aueediug I llnri pel year, 1 ..to .. to ..to It M I ..MM .. 1 04 . . 60 M .. .. Ir . so Botleaa la tne aalewia, I llnaa and le 6 eeaU, eet Eva llaaa, tea aeata per Una. r i-Admlalatrat'Aa, road, atUchment, dlrorre, anil Iran. lanl advertlinianta Oio.t W pmd fnf b.f-irf Irwrti-.n " A Roadside Dialogue- . "nj go, Bqutre yon dou't take a , coast paper?" . "No, Major, I get the city papers on tliuci better terras. I take a coupltt of tueat" fIIat Squire, the county ppr often prove a grout convenience to ns. . 1 lie mora wu en courage thorn the better Ibe editcr can effjrdW to make them." ' " " ' "' "Why, I don I know any convenience ithey. aie to me," . ' , , "Th Farm yoa sold lint fall was Iverti- Id one of them, and tnweby yod o')tu;ued a customer, did yoa not?" ' ! " . "Very true Major, bat I paid I ire oanar fiwIL". ... -!.' , .. '. .. . "And you made mora than threei hundred dollurs by It Now, if yonr neighbor had not maintained the prow and kept it np ready for nte, yoa would have bees without tbe eaeaus to advertise your property. But 1 saw yoar daughters marriage ia those papers, did that cVuug?v-',--:-: And yonr brother' death with u lonjf obituary notice. And tbe destruction of oar neighbor Kigg's house by fire. Yoa koow these things are exaggerated till the autheutio accoiiut of tlie newspaper set them right." "O, trae, but " - . '; -. "Aud when yoar ooosin Splash wu np for the Legislature, yoa appeared much grutified-at bis defon.ee, which eout bim nothing.1 "Yes, yes, but these things are iuteresting to tbe reader. They cause tbe people to take thepapftr.". .-.t f ; ;.) . - "No, Sqnlre Grudge, if all were like yoa. Now I tell voa. the day will sorely come when somebody will write a long eulogy ort yoar life and character, and tbe printer will, put iL in types with a heavy black cot over if and with all yonr nchea, this will be done fur yoar mn as a nanner. ..-i Your wealth yonr mor ality, and all these things will be spoken of, bnt Ibe printer boy as be spells the. words in arrangiiigthe type-to these sayings will remark of yoa Poor mean devil, be is even sponging his own obituary f Good morning Squire," ' ' ' '- ' ' . " '' ''" ' ' A New Hotel- j u i- New York has the largfttt and moat costly hotel's iu the world, bat they are all crowder, and overrnu, end the domartd for miire, is in-pjrative, : So It has beeo determined to bailkl one near the Ceotral Park, which shall throw all the rest in the shade. Bead what a cor. J -mm nr nMnrkOArl nOBW VvttTaVatA of White Marble- ; " ' n The great Central Pork Hotel to ba ereo-ted by liiranj Cranston of New York, at tba corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth street will no doubt eclipse anything of the kiud iu this or any other country. The ground will be broken next spring, and It is supposed that two or throe years wiU be required for ita completion. . A number of capitalists . are interested in it, and whatever taste can doviso . and money can purchase will be lavished upon the new boase. It is to be hair as large again and thrice as elegant as me j ma Avenue; ta to be built of while marble, and to contain over five . hundred rooms, 'all of Which arj to be furnished in a style of magnificence hitherto unknown evn - ia thia ejUravgi.nt country. !;". u', -v..Vi ?.t'j "io '.''.-i A number or modem imrirovement are to be introduced, among them private, breakfast ' and dining rooms, suits of apartment, for fa ra in eg wnere uy can iivb wiia emiirer jivwcj, baths of tbe Oriental aad Roman sort, .where luxury is to-be exhausted io designs and ap. pliances. . In addition to this the. guests are to be .favored with hot houses, fountains and a delightful garden in the eeuter of tbe hotel, which if half that is promised be carried out will be splendid and elegant at the same time. and be a miracle of luxury and art Of coarse it will be a good investment. If it were .-.tea time as large and expeusive as rt will prove) Itwould pot gold in the parses of itt builder snd proprietors, and augment the passion of the traveling pabiio for reckless expenditure. Art of hot QuARRluita-Seo,ibIehaabandi "How is it that wo never quarrel, Mrs, Xan-tippet" "Well, I will te'l yoa. One person can't make a quarrel , Now, if I am io a quarrelsome hamor.and break out, my wiferemuins cool and Collected, and doesn't say' a word.' It my wife is peevish, aud displays . more temper than is becoming: to one of her beautiful sex, I, her hasbaod, remain as aumoved u a monomoof or cheat myself into the belief that. I am listening for the moment to some heavenly song. We only quarrol 'one at a time, and it is astonishing, if yon leave a quarrel alone, hew very aeon it dies oub That's oar secret madam, and 1 advise yon and Xan-tippes to follow it" , Buocxss'w LtrR. Keep the law of duty ever before yoa; let it be yonr never failing piliar of light Be brave, and on the sqaaro with your conscience to the last .. Your soo cess io life may not be equal to yonr hopes or yonr tloserts; it is not in man to Insure sao- TKa Loot an.! wrioAal nf namuo full in the stru ;gle; bat we may have our consolation even then. . To gain tbe world's applause, and snat'b its fleeting spoils, is not moo's sola and proper business hero. Immortality smiles upon th seme and beckons him aver onward la the race for those eternal honors which the world "can neither give nor take away the firiic which ail may strive lor, and nono sittva a vain. Dr. Markham. " n. "WelL Jonem. I suddoss Voa have been act to look at Texas? Did yoa see anything of oor nld frieud Jim out there?" "Yes; gone deranged. . "Gone deranged? How? What does be do rail crwyr . -" " -' '; . "Yes. mdeed : be doesu I know nie own ooga from his neighbor's" , , . -; . , : . . Skinning General Eatler Horjs. About six months age, while in the neigh borhood of Dutch Gap VanaL Gon. Butler Motived information that bis favorite horse. "Almond Kye," had b?u sccideutly killed, by falling into a raviua Upon me aparture ot bis imformauf he ordered an Iriahiuan to go and skin him. ' ' ' ' . Whaf is Almond F,yf) dead? asked Put What's that to you? Do as 1 bid yoa and ask no questions." .,".'. pat went about his business, and ia en hour or two returned. ' ' ' ' , Well, Paf whore bar yoa been all Una tin? - - : Skinning the bono, yonr honor. "Does it take nearly two hours to perform such an operation?" a ' ' ' ' 1 "NO yer honor; but llifln yrtit vc, it tucx about half an hour to ont h hituf "Catch him! fire snd fnni's', w he KlUmf "Yes, your Luiiorj and yii t 1; 'v I ciiuil not skin li'tn rdive." ' - "Skin kirn tilivn! I'i 1 you YW ' ' ?"' "To be euro I V.-it k-:'." i ' . ,j orders, withont ' '" ,J' -' c " . G'MK'-lU I'-ttli-r i r 1 '.;U rt.'J a tni'b'ij'i-i i'.i '.. t ', l'i'. I tli f ' ;.. tittetl aV niiiii-.c i! i li .... ,. , i i : , t;,i tatl"if bts !."' ; 1 .. . Tcnrj"